Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1936 — Page 4
Ingratiating
Film 1 Slepth
"Edward Arnold Saves Movie From Oblivion, Times Reviewer Says.
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON
If Edward Arnold didn’t make -such an ingratiating super-sleuth, Elmer Elephant would steal the show this week at Loew's. Elmer is the star (in Technicolor) of Walter Disney's latest “Silly Symphony” opus, “Elmer Elephant,” which prominently occupies time - between “Meet Nero Wolfe” and “Three Wise Guys,” the feature films, Elmer is a slightly lavender young elephant gentleman, bashful ‘as elephants come, and terribly in love with Tillie Tiger. The cartoon opens at Tillie's birthday party. All the animals are there, including Harold Hippo, Elmer’s rival. When the kids begin to razz Elmer about his schnozzle, the elephant boy runs away, cries over a pond reflecting the image of his outlandish nose. Sirens from a fire truck attract him and on the neck of a giraffe friend, he rushes to the rescue of Tillie, whose house is on fire. Filling his snout from the beaks of pelicans, he shoots innumerable water spouts upon the blaze. Tillie slides down his trunk into his arms. Whattaman Elmer is a hero in her eyes. Mr. Disney again has done himself proud.
New Screen Character “Meet Nero Wolfe,” which introduces to screen audiences their newest detective, has Mr. Arnold and Lionel Stander to thank {for keeping it out of second-run theaters. Mr. Wolfe is 8 beer-drinking, turkey-gobbling gentleman of leisure who never leaves his house, even when solving a baffling crime. His eyes, ears and hands are in ‘he person of Archie Goodwin (Mr. Stander), who ferrets out all Mr. Wolfe's brain-children. A college president drops dead on the golf links while playing with his son, Manuel, and Claude Roberts.. golf pro, and a friend. The presi- " dent's. wife offers $50,000 for information leading to arrest of her husband's murderer after proves the man died from a poison dart projected from the end of a golf club. As usual the finger of suspicion points to practically every one before Nero_gathers all suspects together, then exposes the murderer. Joan Perry, as the young daughter of the president, makes a pleasant beginning as a movie actress. She comes from the ranks. of professional models who have invaded Hollywood. Opportunity Missed
“Three Wise Guys” could have been a top-notch movie. There is an idea, one based on sentiment and idealism, which could have been _ the heart of a real motion picture. As it is, Robert Young and Betty Furness, aided here and there by Bruce Cabot and Raymond Walburn, romp through a humdrum plot which does very well as the second feature. The story concerns Joe Hatcher, son of a millionaire railway owner, who falls for the charm of Claribelle Brooks, “front” for wo crooks, Doc and Blackie. Then Claribelle falls for Joe and the two get married. Papa Hatcher cuts off his son's allowance, and after the boy's pin money has been exhausted on a honeymoon trip around the world they settle down on a ramshackle Pennsylvania farm. Joe gets/ a job in .a steel factory, becomes implicated when Doc and Blackie promote a $20,000 bond robbery, throwing the blame on him. Husband Is Cleared When Blackie discovers Claribelle, whom he loved; is to have a baby, he goes soft, returns the bonds, clears her husband, who has been in jail, When a policeman stops the car carrying Doc, Blackie and a help-mate, he finds the empty suitcase which once held the stolen bonds. Blackie explains. Says Doc, later: “It is well, my boy, that you got rid of those bonds. (He looks about at the decorations. It is Christmas Eve) “You know, there may be somethnig to that old saying, ‘Peace on earth, good will toward men. Yes, sir, we're just three wise guys. Say, what burg is this anyway?” The camera fades out on a small town sign which reads: “You are now leaving Bethlehem (Pa.).” So we think that Hollywood muffed a fluff of sentiment which might have been built into some-
thing fine.
FOC)
20]
Wolfe.
serted an advertisement in Los
Not many weeks ago Shirley Temple's parents in-
stating that Shirley had lost her Scottish terrier, Corky. So used to fiction from press departments of various studios were the news reporters that they
Angeles papers returned.
the Apollo.
failed to capitalize on a story which turned out to be true. Here is Shirley and Corky after he had been
Miss Temple's latest screen success, “Poor Little Rich Girl,” now is in its second and final week at
EAR Janice: Well, here I've been in Philadelphia almost a week and, if the truth were known, I'm feeling rather blue and low. I reported for work on Monday, Mr. Jenkins, who is the boss, is very nice, but rather old and stuffy, as are nearly all the men in the office. As a matter of fact, there is only one young man. His name is Chet Cranston, and he seems very nice. I was attracted to him right away, and thought, well, perhaps it won't be such a dull winter after all. Then Ursula Stewgrt, another girl in the office, went out to lunch with me and told me not to let myself become too interested in this Mr. Cranston. I asked her why, and she said he was too much of a sheik. It seems that all the girls in the office think Mr. Cranston is very good looking and they all fall in love with him. Well, according to Ursula, Mr. Cranston thinks he’s good looking too, and takes advantage of that fact by kidding a girl along for awhile, and then dropping her, knowing that there dare plenty of others eager for his company.
® " ”
RSULA thought I ought to be warned, as she knew I wasn’t the sort of girl who would enjoy being made a fool out of, and of course she is right.
I thanked her and, the next day, when. Mr. Cranston asked me to go out to dinner with him, I refused very smugly, and you should have seen the surprised look come over his face. Finally, he said all right, and walked away, and I came home and spent another lonely evening in my room, as I am doing now, writing to you. Gosh, but I'm homesick. Be sure to write soon and tell me about all the good times you're having. Lovingly, LEONA. # n on . ARLING JANICE: I must tell you what happened. Of course you will be surprised to know that the thing that happened concerns that good-looking chap, Chet Cranston. The day after I refused his invitation out to dinner, you would have thought he would hardly speak to me. But he was just as nice and polite as he could be, and has been that way ever since. Well, every once in a while, I'd forget about Ursurla’s warning, and then, just in the nick of time, I'd remember that this was probably the system Mr. Cranston used. I mean, he was just being nice so
Happy Days Are Here Again!
Road 67 is officially open and we are back in the same old spot with the
CAFE and CASINO CLUB 12 Miles East on Road 67
Dine and Dance From 9 te Dawn Teo the Musie of
BUDDY ADAMS '" AND HIS BAND Opea Sundays and Molidays Always 20 degrees Cooler 3
YOU CAN'T FOOL ME!
BY RICHARD HILL WILKINSON Daily Short Story
I'd go out with him, and then he'd make a fool out of me. Anyhow, today, just as I was getting ready to go home, he came up to me and he said, “Miss Merrin, wouldn't you like to go to the movies: with me tonight? It seems. to me Philadelphia must be pretty lonesome for a girl all alone like you.” » ” tJ ELL, I didn’t think any one had guessed how lonesome I was. However, I said, laughingly. “Oh, no, Mr. Cranston! You're not going to make a fool out of me! You're not going to add me to the list of girls you've kissed!” And I smiled, very sraugly indeed. Well, Mr. Cranston just looked at me queerly for a minute, and then he said, kind of thoughtfully, “So that's it, is it? Well, I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll promise, if you go out with me, not to {ry to kiss you even once.” Well, under any other eireumstances, I might have laughed, but with Mr. Cranston standing there looking at me so soberly, I said all right I'd take him up—but remember, not even one little kiss. So, darling, I am going out tonight with him, and as I have almost died of loneliness so far, I am glad of it—even though I am running a great risk of making a fool out of myself. As ever, LEONA. = ” ” ANICE dearest: Well, I went out with Mr. Cranston last Saturday night, and what do you think? He kept his promise! Imagine that! No, I wasn’t exactly disappointed, but on the other hand, when you are very lonely and a very good-looking man takes you out and is awful nice to you, you probably weuldn’t mind if he did try to kiss you. Anyway, we had a wonderful time, and I am going out with him again tonight. Must dash now. Hastily, LEONA. P. S. Ursula is furious, as she says I am acting exactly as other girls have done whom Mr. Cranston has made a fool out of. . 2 = ” EAR JANICE: Well, at last it has happened! But 1 must be-
EDWARD
ARNOLD » MEET | NERO WOLFE | LIONEL STANDER /
JOAN PERRY VICTOR JORY ,
Meet the Screen's Marien
with M-G-M's Robart YouNe
TONIGHT
SUNDAY
WW
The Famous Chas. Dahmron | 18-PIECE “Radio Follies Orchestra" FROM WLW Will play for a dance in the Skating Rink, sponsored by
. the Andy Jackson Democrat- |
Je Club. The public is ievited en xis Gs "
Afternoon and Night DAREDEVIL HOMER HAGY
The man who twice each day’ shakes dice with death and skirts the horderland of Eternity! Hagy will LEAP from an §5-FOOT TOWER Wit a Parachutel!
ASP Mand 10P. M.
gin at the beginning and tell you everything. After my last letter, Chet and 1 started going out togethar almost every other night. We had swell times and he didn’t try to kiss me once. At first, this was quite agreeable, as it was our bargain, But after a while, I began to wonder if this young man were a human being. And so, in order to ascertain whether. or not he was a human being, I began giving him every opportunity to kiss me, if ne wished. I mean, showing by my. actions that the bargain was off, at least temporarily. Well, it didn’t make any differencé to him at all, which was quite exasperating, until the other night when he was about to leave me at my boarding house. We were standing quite close together, and suddenly, he grabbed me and kissed me very effectively, indeed. Then he held me close and said please to forgive him, but that, unless I agreed to cancel the bargain, he couldn’t see me any more, as it hurt so. . ” = ” ELL, under the circumstances, me being so lonesome and hating to think of not seeing him again, I said, well, all.right. Not just like that, but words of the same meaning. So we sat down and talked it over, and pretty soon I decided to tell him what Ursula had said? first making sure to say I didn’t believe a word of it. Well, Chet was furious at that and, from what he said, I gatherec that Ursula herself es in love with him and that was ler method of keeping others off. I said I was glad that we understand each other at last, as I didn't like bargains because they were so hard to keep. And Chet said well, he felt the same way, therefore let us not think of the bargain any more, but continue according to our own dictates. Well, that being settled, we talked for awhile longer and then I went in feeling very happy. The next day, Ursula scowled at me as usual, but I only smiled back at her, very smugly indeed, which has since become my habit. I am not one bit lonesome now, as Chet and I have a good deal to talk over about the future. However, do write and tell me all [ihe news.
{Copyright, 1836, by United "Peature Syndicate, Inc.)
(The characters in this story are fictitious)
SWIM—DANCE
WESTLAKE
BEACH TERRACE Dance Every Night Exce] ch: Monday PAUL COLLINS ORCHESTRA
Blackstone's | Act Puzzles |
His Patrons
Lyric Audiences See Clever Performance; Movie Plot Is Weak.
One of the inscrutable Blackstone's lady assistants and all the jaws in the audience are left hanging in mid-air at each Lyric performance this week. The veteran magician is here again with his famous levitation trick and a complete "assortment of magic which mystifies spectators through the major portion -of the stage shov Like the late Howard Thu on, Blackstone specializes in leger-de-main on a large scale. With a sizeable corps of helpers, he makes young ladies disappear like snowballs in summer, puffs birds in thin air. just like that, produces the proverbial rabbits. and a family of geese from behind a sheet of paper, and successfully pits his powers of magic against the law of gravity. In short, Blackstone behaves just as one of the country’s ace magicians should. A first-class mystifier,
he also is a pleasing master of cere- |.
monies. Singer Is Praised
Also on the stage bill are Ada Brown, featured in many. Negro revues, and a chorus called the Nine Bytonettes. Miss Brown is a feminine counterpart of Fats Waller, except for the fact that she might outweigh Mr. Waller about 10 ‘pounds and leaves the piano playing to a very capable member of her troupe. Her singing of “I Gof Plenty of Nothin’,” from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess,” is particularly good. The screen attraction is called “Two Against the World,” and features that arch-villain Humphrey Bogart and Beverly Roberts. This ‘time Mr! Bogart is the hero of an unlikely story of radio broadcasting.
WUBC is the key ‘station of a|
“bootleg” network which special-
izes in almost-crooked practices and
thrives, judging from elaborate studio sets. The company’s president, on the outlook for a spicy
serial drama, decides to dig up a. 20-year-old murder case, committed |.
by a Glory Penbrook, who was acquitted and is now the happily married Mrs. Carstairs. Suicides Follow A male sob-sister who is to write
{the continuity discovers Mrs. Car-
stairs on the eve of her daughter’s marriage to a wealthy young man, The broadcasting refuse to stop the serial, but an association hears Mr, Carstairs’ story. and promises to intervene. Meanwhile, the [ormer Glory Penbrook, in despair, commits suicide. Her husband finds her, sends his daughter and the now disinherited bridegroom off to get married, and then kills himself. And that's about all. Mr. Bogart? . O yes, he is the network's manager, or something, who has a secretary (Miss Roberts) in love with him. ' We don’t recall his part, if any, in the
nC SSO SS AR
z “Bob Burns ‘is the funniest thing that's hit the screen in 5 years ’ Thompson, Times.
BOB BURNS FRANCES FARMER
And here's another
swell comedy!
\ With OWEN DAVIS, JR. \ y Lothse LATIMER
AXA) as 3
A FEDERAL THEATER PROJECT—WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION
KEITH'S THEATRE _ Lincoln 9000
ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING MONDAY NIGHT
The Federal Players
AUGMENTED WITH THE ENTERTAINMENT UNITS SPONSORED. BY THE FEDERAL THEATRE PROJECT FOR INDIANA IN AN ELABORATE
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL REVUE
STAGED IN 2 PARTS—10 BIG SCENES
50—PEOPLE—50
Reserved
_ Night Priess; i 18¢, 2 25¢ 40¢. Wednesday Matinee: 10¢, 20¢, 80¢
All Performances
NEXT PRODUCTION—“ONE NIGHT AT BRENDA’S”
BROAD RIPPLE PARK FAIRBANKS-MORSE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Given Away by Indianapelis : Retail Meat and Grocers Association
FIREWORKS
Come Out Early—Have a Big Time
DAY SUNDAY, AUGUST 2D REE ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES
Robert Taylor . . . . . . “His Brother's Wife” >
Not since Clark: Gable caused an almost universal flurry of feminine hearts several years ago, has there been so much tea-time chatter about a good-looking movie star as there now is about Robert Tay-
lor.
He is co-starred with Barbara Stanwyck in “His Brother's Wife,”
which is to open at Loew’s next Friday. This is only the tenth film in
which Mr, Taylor has appeared.
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
“Poor Little Rich Girl,” with Shirley Fomple, Alice Faye, Jack Haley, at 11:41, 1:41, 3: a 5:41, 7.41 and 9.41.
CILCLE “Rhythm on the Range.” vith Bine ha Raye, at 11, 4:40, 7:20 a 10:10. Also “Bunker Bean, ” with Louise Latimer, at 12:45, 3:85, 6:17 and 9. LOEW'S
“Meet Nero Wolfe,” with Edward As 3: and Lighal :50, 5:30,
KEITH'S “It’s a Boy,” Federal Players production under the direction ‘of Charles Berkell. Curtain at 8:18.
LYRIC’ Blackstone, magician, and vaudeville on stage at 1:04, 3:53, 6:42 and - 9:31. “Two Against the World,” with
apd Beverly Rob-
Humphrey Bogart. . 2:31, 5:20,
erts, on Sersen at 11:42 8:09 and 10:3
ALAMO
“The Heart of the West,” with Bill Boyd and Jimmy Emerson. Also “Half ‘Angel.”
AMBASSADOR
“Girl of the Ozarks.” with Virginia Weidler, Elizabeth Russell, Leif Erickson and Henrietta Crosman. Also “Fury.” with Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy. OHIO
“The Law in Her Hands,” with Margaret Lindsay. Also “Yellow Dust,” with Richard Dix.
story, except that he blames himself for the suicides, then resigns. Beside the star, the picture contains such capable performers as Henry O'Neill, Claire Dodd and Hobart Cavanaugh. it appears, however, that they all read the script and consequently gave up before the first scene was fiimed. (By J.T.)
Dance
EE a a kD. il SK Ye Air or covered convertible
Every Sat; & Sun.
HARBOR
Saturday, Soe Launle Before 9:30--78¢ Couple 9:30 to 12—50¢ Couple 12 to 1—
WLW Radio Follies
to Play for Dance
Charles Dahmron and the 18piece “Radio Follies” orchestra from
| Radio Station WLW are to play for
a “social dance tonight at Riverside roller skating rink under sponsor= Andy Jackson Demo-
ship of the ; cratic Club. Dancing is to start at
9 p.m. } Tomorrow gfternoon and evening the Riverside management is to sponsor the first of a series of free entertainmen for park patrons. Daredevil Homer Hagy will make a dive from an 85-foot tower into a net below. |
Actresy Is Ambitious
Barbara Pepper, leading lady in “Mummy’s Bays” with Wheeler and Woolsey, wans to produce and act in her own show by the time she is 28. She is naw 21. —_— — Given Pugnacious Role Gene Raymond plays a pugnacious young bridegroom with Barbara Stanwyck as a battling bride in the gay comedy, “The Bride Walks
Units Booked
for Unusual
Keith's Show
Federal Theater Groups to Help Players With ‘Festival Review.’
‘Something new and different, as far as the Federal Players are cone cerned, is on the program for Keith's patrons next week, starting Monday. The Federal presentation is to be a “Festival Revue.” Leading meme bers of the Federal Players’ come pany are to be seen in a short playe let, and other entertainment units of the Federal Theater project are to participate in the revue. The ree vue is to consist of 10 scenes. The playlet, entitled “The Vale iant,” was written by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass as a vehicle for Bert Lytell. Other acts to be included on the program are: Magic by Lloyd Nevada and come pany, with special scenic and lighte ing effects; songs and instrumentae tions by the Federal Hill-billies;
“Over the River Charlie,” an oldfashibned medicine show afterpiece; the Southern Rhythm Masters, Negro unit, and a Flanner House group of Negro singers in Negro spiritual presentations. More than 50 people are to take part in the show which has been are ranged under direction of Dr. Lee R, Norvelle, state Federal® Theater project director.
DANCING
Nightly Except Monday
The CASINO
3547 E. Washington St.
Ladies’ Nite Tues. and Thurs.
* DANCE with LOUIE LOWE
Cover Charge
Tonight, 75¢ DANCING
Tues., Wed. Thar. Fa 40c¢
Saturday and Holidays 75¢
25¢ is Couple After 1. Sunday 30c_ Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport.
The Week-End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater
WEST SIDE
‘NORTH SIDE
EAST SIDE
STATE .2702 W. 10th St..
Double Feature Tim McCoy “ROARING GUNS” “HELL SHIP MORGAN” Sun. Double Feature—Jane Withers “GENTLE JULIA”
Sunday Matinee at 1 P, M.~News— : Ca
Cr Cla: 8. OI. & Fr. Wayne 11St. Clair "ve ble Featars
Frances Dee “HALF ANGEL” W.Wash, & Belmont Double Feature
Belmont bis Featur
“THE DEVIL'S SQUADRON" “The Mine With the Iron Door” Double Feature—Frauces Dee “HALF ANGEL” Una Merkel “SPEED”
DA ISY 2540 Ww. Mich, “st.
Double, Feature William Boyd “THREE ON A TRAIL” “HERE COMES TROUBLE” Sun, Double Feature—Joan Bleondell Joe E. Brown “SONS O° GUNS” Richard Dix “Devil's Squadron”
Sun,
30th at Northw’t’n Double Feature °
R EX Carl Bresson
Arline Judge “SHIPS CAFE” “COWBOY AND THE KID” Sun, Double Featy “SHOW “HERE COMES TROUBLE”
Stratford pee seme:
Double Feature Rob. Montgomery “PETTICOAT FEVER” “BREWSTERS MILLIONS” Sunday—OFficial Pictures Louls-Schmeling ¥ight Chester Morris “Moonlight Murder” BROADWAY HOSTESS’
Noble & Mass.
MECCA seman
Krrol Flynn “CAPTAIN BLOOD” “FRECKLES”
Sun. Double Fedture—Warren William
“TIMES SQUARE PLAYBOY”
re—Irene Dunne OAT”
NORTH SIDE Iilinois and: Sith Double Feature
R T Charles Stareit
“THE MYSTERIOUS AVENGER” Preston Foster “MUSS ’EM UP” Sun. Double Feature—Robert . Taylor “PRIVATE NUMBER” Richard Dix “Devil's Squadron”
Myrna Loy “PETTICOAT FEVER” #361 Station St. Double Feature
D R EA Buster Crabbe
Zane Grey's “DRIFT FENCE” Bette Davis “GOLDEN ARROW” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O'Brien
“I MARRIED A DOCTOR” Richard Dix “Special Investigator”
‘EASE SIDE
Zaring Central at Fall Crk.
/Deunble Feature ta Young “THE UNGUARDED HOUR” “EVERYBODY'S OLD MAN” Sun. Double KFeature—Henry Fonda “THE MOON'S OUR HOME” de Michael
AGAIN”
42ad & College Double Feature Jane Withers
Herbert Marshall-Ge “TILL WE
U ptown
ITTLE MISS NOBODY” YELLOW DUST”
Ria Dix riden Irene Dunnpe-Allan Jomes-FPaul Robeson “SHOW BOAT” Seth and (line Ga rrick "dese i Ireme Dunme “YOU MAY BE NEXT” 8 Double Feature—Fred MacMurray
“DON'T GAMBLE WITH LOVE"
“ARIZONA
RI VOLI a
Double Feature ary Cooper-Jean Arthur “MR. DEEDS GOES TO TUWN” Selected Short Subjects Double a anert Taylor “PRIVATE NUMBER W. William “Times Square ayhoy” Cooled
New 2442 E. Wash. St. Double Feature C
Ta c o ma harles Bickford
“PRIDE OF THE MARINES” Herbert Marshall “Forgetien F Fes" San, Dou. Feature—Car
“The PRINCESS COMES ACROSS” F. Tone “The Unguarded Hour” 4020 E. New York : Double F Tuxedo “Semen:
“BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT” Charles Bickford “EAST OF JAVA”
Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard Cary Grant “BIG BROWN EYES”
IRVING “5.5. Fat
ohouble Feature “UNDER TWO | FLAC GS” “MILLIONS IN THE AIR”
San. Double Feature—Miriam H ch opking
ra LAW IN HER HANDS” Emerson a 1 Tt Fh
{Sunders
2036 E. 10th St. Pa rker Double Feature Fred MacMurray “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “THE UNGUARDED HOUR” “THE LAW IN HER HANDS”
Strand 1332 E. Wash, St
Double Feature Wallace Berry “A MESSAGE TO GARCIA” Buster Crabbe “DRIFT FENCE” Sun. Dou. teature—Claudette Colbers “UNDER TWO FLAGS” Franchot Tone-Loretia Young “THE UNGUARDED HOUR”
Paramount a: = wea. Double Feature Buck Jones “THE COWBOY AND THE KID” “MURDER BY AN ARISTOCRAT” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple CAPTAIN JANUARY” Irene Dunne “SHOW BOAT”
114 E. Washington B | JOU Double Feature Ann Sothern . “YOU MAY BE NEXT” Buck Jones “FOR THE SERVICE” Sun. Double Feature—Always 10e Wheeler-Woolsey “Sillie Billies” “MEN OF ACTION” and Shorts
SOUTH SIDE i
Fountain Square Double Feature. Jimmy Allen SKY PARADE” “HEROES OF THE RANGE”
Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylop “PRIV. UMBER”
Charles Ruggles “Early to Bed”
at Fountain Square Houble eX enture n r “THE WITNESS CHAIR" * Buck Jones “SILVER SPURS” Sus. reall Feature--Fred MacMurray the Lonesome Pine” “DANGEROUS INTRIGUE”
Avalon = Dende
Double Feature Ken Maynard “THE CATTLE THIEF” “TILL ME MEET AGAIN” Sun. Deuble Feat Ed “SUTTER'S GOLD” = o%
Herbert Marshall “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” St,
Oriental "Betis Tomine “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” Buster Crabbee “DESSERT GOLD” Sun, Double F ane Quints “THE COUNTRY roR” “The Leathernecks Have Landed” St. , Garfield heute Fearur
a SERRE CR