Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1938 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Legendary Sycamores Back Again

Delightful Family Amuses City in "You Can't Take It With You.'

By JAMES THRASHER Well sir, as Grandpa Vanderhof undoubtedly would say, here they are again. They, of course, are the imperturbable Sycamore family, Theyre back at English’s in “You Can't Take It With You,” with their pet snakes, fireworks, corn statuary, Xylophones and the rest of insane impedimenta that go to make up the Sycamore's already Jegendary living room And they are to remain there for pleasure through tonight and performances tomorrow afternoon and evening Kanfman Attends

the

the excitement has worn year--or nearly that— since the play first was seen here Then we had the rather special blessing, of Co-author George. S Kaufman's presence And Manhattan's delight in the new still were drifting out this when the first curtain went English’s

Le aR] Locay

Much of

off in the

of onus wav up at the company we saw firm root in Chicago. The York company. with last 's Pulitzer Prize packed away, flourish, and America

1as taken a New veal continues to generally Svecamores to recently closed wi in London But jected London's Margaret,” so the skirmish of opposing risibility remains even

its heart. The ‘play th a dismal thud New York re“George and

score in the

Worn Bare by Movies The secret of this play's delights a bit elusive. Certainly Mr Kaufman and Moss Hart ‘“consciously picked a truism for a title. The plot of rich boy meeting, losing and getting poor is one the movies have worn bare, patched and used again. And Grandpa Vanderhof's philosophy that riches aren't everything expounded to the rich Mr. isn't ‘exactly startling Yet “You You” is like tions on Mr, Svmphony

s] girl

as Kirby, Can't Take Tt the orchestral The Carnival of Venice Toscanini and the NBC played last week purposely banal, but the are brilliant and highly

With varia-

which

them variations amusing Crazy as the Sycamore family a collection of delightcreatures we all have ‘Ss only their concerted action that at all startling. Name them and you'll see that all the family are more or less familiar

iS it fully

1s simpls mad known. 1 1S

over

Penelope Uninhibited

There's Penelope Sycamore, writes

who plays because someone once ed a typewriter by mistake, pai pictures because she's enamored of the artist's trappings, and lives a life of uninhibited happiness. Mr. Sycamore finds equally ingenuous joy in his fireworks and ere

delive

nes

‘tor set Their daughter Essie, poor soul, is the sum total of many a talentless child, mooning through life in the first ballet ‘position with her eyes on higher things. And Ed, with his printing press and Xylophone and lack of guile, And Mr. DePinna— it's perfectly natural he should have arrived with the ice just when the unwanted typewriter came eight vears before and that, like the typgwriter, he should have staved questioned. Grandpa, bless him. is an incarnate wish-fulfillment who appeals to all of us.. Who: wouldn't envy the courage to stop work because it took so much time, and devote his time to -the more spiritually profitable pastimes of going to Columbia's commencement (because it was around the corner), collecting stamps and keeping pet snakes.

Typical Characters

And then there are the others, all typical and beloved: Kolenkhov, the Russian dancing master, and Donald and Rheba, the Negro servants It is a good and clever play. That riotous second act is enough to forgive anything—even the knowledge that the drunken actress’ only excuse for being is that Grandpa msy be tempted to throw darts at hex The cast isn't up to the present Chicagd company. which visited us before So much depends upon Grandpa, of course, and this company is laboring under difficulties in that respect Priestly Morrison, schaduled for the part, is ill, and Clarence Oliver took his place. Mr Oliver does very well, but he's a bit voung for it Although there may be plenty of disagreement. I still think there's a case for the plav which sets out to entertain and nothing more, and does its job well. Tf von agree. here is vour play. Last night's audience, like hundreds of others, loved it And sb should you

i ii i

GRANADA

1045 VIRGINIA AV Ee Twn Hits—Tonite, Sat. LAFF HIT OF THE C¥ NTO Ry

LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS Olivia DeHAVILLAND

MARLENE DIETRICH

“ANGEL”

your |

echos |

seems to have taken the |

international |

The |

un-

1610

flakes, |

"| celebrated cinema couple.

| INR.

GARY LEADS LANCERS INTO TOWN

into town rides Gary “The Lives of 1a

Back of his troops in

Cooper at

which is being _The other

the head Bengal Tn neer,

IN NEW YORK ==8, ceorek ross

n » EJ

Marches Bid Adieu to New York as Critics Pan

Their "Yr. Obedient

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Stage: They've gone now, but for a week | or so, Fredric March and his wife, Florence Eldridge, commanded the at- | tention, if not the support, of the playgoers of this town.

Yr. Obedient Husband” to curious,

Husband'' as Fiasco.

but indifferent, audiences a meager

eight times, the Marches graciously gave up the ghost and may, as far as

anyone around here knows, be shuttling back to Hollywood.

As such catastrophies go, the

March fiasco is paralleled only by | the inglorious vanquishing of Kath- | {arine Hepburn when

she forsook the screen long enough to come back | here in “The Lake.” Miss Hepburn, | you may recall Dorothy Parker as | saying, ran the gamut of emotions | from A to B. And, in truth, the | boys were not much kindlier to this | For they | warned off the theater-goers in no uncertain terms, bidding them beware, sO to speak, of the ides of March. »

» »

outcome of such a was a disappointment Marches goes without For Mrs. March, it was doubly bitter pill to swallow since she ventured here in a play last season that lasted only three nights! As for the husband, misfortune had been dogging his footsteps since “Yr, Obedient Hushand” winged in New York's direction. Somewhere in the provinces, the screen idol had injured his leg and the premiere had

That the worthy

to the

urge

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” with Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone and Sir Guy Standing, 11:05, 2 40. 6:15 and 9:50. ‘Dr. Syn,” with Geor John Loder, at 1:22, 4:!

CIRCLE

Got Everything,” with Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern, at 11, 1:48, 4:36, 7:24 and 10:12. ‘Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo,’ with Warner Oland, Keyve Luke id Sidney Blackmer, at 12:36, 3:24, 6:12

and CIVIC

“Excursion,” = Contest. Woltson. tain at 8:30

ENGLISH'S

“You Can't Take It With You,’ comedy by George S. RE AH Moss Hart. Curtain at 8:30.

INDIANA

Secret,” with at 11:20,

® Arliss and 7 and 8:32.

“She's

by Victor

Kent 2:31,

“The Jury's Taylor and Fay Wray, 5:42 and 8:53 “Hollywood Hotel,” Goodman, Dick Powell mary Lane, at 12:26, 3 9:89. > LOEW'S ‘The Hurricane,” with Dorathy Lamour. Mary Astor Rs 45 4:85. 7.2 and 10 Pata to Dance,’ with Don Terry. at 12:45, 3:55. 6:20

with Benny and Rose37, 6:48 and

Jon Hall wl 11,

Jacqueline Wells and 9:10 LYRIC

“Ted Weems and His on stage ®t 1:10, 3:58, 8 35

“The Yh Srenuct,’ 51, 2:38,

Orchestra.” 6:50 and

* with Boris 5:31, }:16 OHIO

“Heidi.” with Shirley Temple and Jean Hersholt, Alto ‘““Rustler’s Valfey,” with William Bovd.

AMBASSADOR “Ebh_Tide.” with Frahces S iH For a ing,’ with ALAMO

“Escape By Night ' with Anna Na Alen “Women Men Marry.’

Pel ‘mer Joe E

say- | a |

En rt

Nien h cet SR day

BERRY and His Band

Featuring

| JEAN SOBODA

{ |

America’s Most Beautiful Woman Toe Dancer

No Cover Charge

NE NE SRR

CHIC MYERS

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

2—BIG FLOOR SHOWS NIGHNTLY—2 CHICKEN—STEAK—FROG DINNERS

With No Cover Charge to Dinner Guests

Special Steak Dinner, $1

LIQUOR—WINE—REER

{to be postponed because the injury resulted in an infection. Playgoers, though, are hard-boiled | about such mishaps; their eyes are [3uarely on the show. They found Obedient Husband,” which is a ation piece about that racy Eng- | lish pamphleteer, Sir Richard Steele, {on the dull side of the ledger. And | they didn't think much of the Fredvie Marches’ thespian skill behind [the footlights. What's more, they

said so, without sparing the word |

'mincer. But credit the Marches with the {quality ,of graceful losers. After reading the reviews, they prepared to take down their shingle and go home, To announce sent out [ Instead.

decision, death reprinted a

this no formal they

they

cartoon

from a popular magazine showing a |

trapeze artist barely missing his colleague in mid-air and politely remarking to the man going down. Alez, Oop! Sorry, old fellow.” | paid for its insertion in the newspapers. Thus, the Marches and their accessory before and after the fact, John Cromwell, checked off $70,000 worth of investment—their own money—and brought the incident to an end. » » but not to be easily forgotten, is Jack Kirkland's drama- | tization of John Steinbeck's novel, “Tortilla Flat.” As you must been informed by now, most of “Tortillas Flat's” excitements took | place in a barroom rother onstage. Enraged by the comments Critic | Watts of the Herald Tribune made | about his play, Mr.

” Also gone,

off a left to the jaw. But Critic | Watts had friends in the house who | hauled off at Playwright Kirkland in turn. Rollin Kirby would have

Renture Is a

After playing |

notices.

And |

have |

than |

Kirkland de- | | scended upon the critic and hauled |

week at showing of

“revived’ this Jin 31

the Apollo. “Dr. Syh.”

Pi icture Code Is Suggeste

Greenwood Offers Plan at| Capital Meeting.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—A way to solve the problem of their busi- | ness without setting up a board at | Washington was suggested to owners of independent moving picture | | theaters meeting here by Rep. Ar- | thur Greenwood (D. Ind.). The Congressman from Washing- | ton, Ind. told them that | lieved that a code of fair for the industry [into law and then enforced by the Federal Trade Commission. might necessitate state or regional administrators, but no elaborate board in the nation's capital, he said. “TI think Congress is unwilling at this time to sponsor any more boards or commissions than can possibly be avoided,” wood said This viewpoint Senator Minton, the meeting. Indiana sented by Maurice Rubin of the Associated Theater of Indiana, whose headquarters are at 444 N. Tllinois St., Indianapolis, and I. R Holye: OSS

Audition at Civic! Is Set for Sunday

practice

was backed by who also attended was repre-

Alfred Etcheverryv, Civic Theater director, has announced another audition at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the theater for those wishing for com- | edy parts in the forthcoming revue. Those wishing to try out for parts | as sketch actors are asked to pre- | pare a short selection which will demonstrate the type of comedy for which they feel themselves suited. There are no restrictions on the |

auditions, which are not limited to |

Civic Theater members. Charles Gaynor, thor-composer, is to be present at | the auditions. The six-night en- | gagement is to open Feb. 18, and |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N.Y. Hurls

| but,

| rests.

| this country sulted

| scenes, while the commentator made |such comments as

| which

land * a nation of one mind, one will, one

es;

1 - | a |ify the Nazi state and its demagog, could be written | Adolf [ tator.

3 | greatest | Hitler” [Nazi sympathizers on one side of [the aisle. Opponents across the Way | man.

Rep. Green-

president | owners |

[aters | served exercising that right

{the U

the revue's au- |

Heils, Boos At Nazi Film

| Audience Breaks Out

Disorder on Viewing ‘Inside Germany.’

YORK, Jan. 21 (U, P)— | of “Heil Hitler” and |

rang through a Broadway |

NEW Shouts | “Phooey”

“March of Time” film, |

Proponents and opponents of Naziism shook fists across the aisles, | the special police squad as- | signed to the theater made no arDisorder was confined to bursts of applause, immediately matched by hissing. | What the audience saw was a | series of pictures taken in Germany | with a silent camera, with the commentator's voice “dubbed” in ih | The controversy re- | from the remarks of the | commentator. As explained by theater Manager A. G. Rudd “The pictures show Germany good condition, but on hand, the commentary a fearsome regime which has enslaved a good people. The pictures | tell one story and the commentary another.” Street Scenes Shown

in |

The film opened with Berlin street

“nowhere does visitor see starvation or “the Fascist dictatorship . . has shocked world de- { mocracies,” “Goeboels, the fanatic,” ‘whipped 65 million people into

the { hunger,”

objective—expansion.” Other scenes showed sighs barring Jews from towns, parks and benchNazi swastikas emblazoned on church fronts; censorship of mails; the death of a Communist under the (guillotine; and the fnterior of the | huge Krupp armament works. “Everything must be used to glorHitler,” said the cobmmenA picture of Hitler caused the outburst. Shouts of “Heil came from a small group of

‘shut |

replied with boos and cries of * and |

up,” “down ‘with Hitler” “phooey.”

Cheers and Jeers

| | More cheers and jeers arose with | the showing of Hitler and Premier | Mussolini of Italy reviewing German | troops. The film was shown these developments Warner Brothers, having the right to exhibit it in more than 200 thethroughout the country, re-| until it | saw “what was the reaction”; Baron Manfred von Killinger, German | Consul General in San Francisco. | denounced it as ‘unfair’; Chicago | police censors ban, and termed it not objection- | able: Fritz Kuhn, head of the Ger-man-American Volksbund, threatened to seek an injunction to bar its showing; Chairman Key Pittman of S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee viewed it at a private showing, and declared i every

ENGUSH

here after

TONTGHT, SAT, NIGHTS AT 8:3 Mnutinee Tomorrow, 2:99

sketch rehearsals will begin as soon | |

| as they are oast.

me relay the brawl under the cap-

tion, “Swats Watts.” As for the play itself. Watts, I thought, was more gener-

Critic |

(ous with it than Kirkland's work |

deserved. (Hold off, there, Xirkland, I've a few friends and a couple of them are six-footers.)

JOAN BLONDELL

AWAITING STORK

HOLLYWOOD, Joan Blondel, Powell, summer, today.

Jan. 21 WU. P)=-actress-wife of Dick expecting a child this her . studio announced

Miss Blondell will retire from the | screen temporarily within the next | The actress has a son |

few weeks by a former marriage. Mr Is seeking to adopt the boy.

Powell

| nn—— I —

throughout.

An Enjoyable Place to Live!

The HOTEL RILEY

5 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN A new modern hotel.

Free parking lot for patrons. Reasonable Rates. Call LI-1341.

Tonight

BETTY & BENNY FOX

Dancing 60 ft. above the floor on an I8dnch disc in their sensational

“DANCE OF DEATH"

“THE BIG APPLE"

— Pls

JOHNNY BURKARTH

40¢ All Evening Coming Friday, Jan. 28

JIMMY DORSEY

and his orchestra " ~

ALLR OO

Delightfully furnished

The Cocktail Grille Good Food

Complete Beverage Service

The Coffee Shop

Quick Lunches Steak Dinners Our Specially

16th St.

and Capitol Ave. 2ND THRILLING WEEK STARTS TODAY!

the other | shows it as |

rescinded an earlier |

CHARLIE CHAN at Monte Carlo -

COMEDY

Murial Kearney, child actress, formerly of Indianapolis. recently completed work with Shirley Temple in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” and now has a part in. a new ‘Penrod and Sam” comedy called “Double Trouble.” The last Indianapolis visit of Muriel and her mother was cut short becatise the youngster was called back to Hollywood to appear ih * Heidi 0

Frank Fay Sees Maid

But Barbare Stanwyck and | Son Are 'Out.'

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21 (U. P).— Barbara Stanwyck’s maid today will peek around the door, and before she slams it, will say: “Miss Stanwyck and her son are not at home, sir.” “Tell her I called,” Frank Fay will reply. That's the way it was Tuesday. Myr. Fay arrived at the home of the red-haired movie actress, his former wife, at 4:15 o'clock to visit his adopted son, Dion Anthony Fay, 5, by authority of Judge Goodwin Knight who said he can visit the boy betwaen 3:30 and 5:30 each Tuesday and Friday. Miss Stanwyck, now

the

Cagney Film On Program For Keith's

Theater Refurbished for, Its Opening as Movie House Tomorrow.

| Keith's, having been refurbished

| to the satisfaction of its new operators, is ready to begin another chapter in its eventful history Sat- | urday, under the management of |

| sweet-

| the Central City Amusement Co. | Having been the headquarters of the drama, vaudeville and “ex- |

| purgated” burlesque, the theater

now is to embark upon a policy of |

| first | films, Carl Niesse,

downtown subsequent-run the theater's general | | manager, supervised the renova- | (tion. The marquee has been | decorated and the Ilightthg 7re-| | paired. The whole house has had la thorough bath and fumigation | New sound equipment has been in- | stalled and the screen brought up [to date The opening bill tomorrow | include “Something to Sing About. James Cagney" s first musical pic- | ture, and “Alcatraz Island.” | Future bookings will include ' Awful Truth,” and Cary Grant, "“"Damsel in Distress,” which stars Fred Astaire and Burns and Allen; “Second Honeymoon," featuring Tyrone

The

mer Indiana University coed, Marjorie Weaver; “It's Love I'm After” and “Merry-Go-Round of 1938.”

operates the Ambassador, and Cozy theaters,

RY I QT

heart of Robert Taylor, has appealed |

to the State Supreme Court against | the ruling which would let Mr. Fay visit Dion. Her lawyer said Mr. Fay may not visit Dion in the mean-

| time.

woman and child {country should see it.’

No Word Received Here,

Indiana Manager Says

Kenneth T. Collins, Indiana manager,

ALLEL ESRF RAE ROSEMARY LANE DICK POWELL KUGH HERBERT GLENDORA FARRELL

said today he had received no |

word regarding a nation-wide can- |

cellation of the current Time’ showings. He said the filin has been booked for showing at the | Indiana Within the next few weeks.

All Seals

25¢ Rents S0¢ Gay! Mad! Merry! | Frisky! Smart! Speedy! Delirious! # 2

Until 6 P.M.

After 6 P.M

OLAND /~

VY {TE

ISTARTS TOMORROW, 11

" Children

2 BIG HITS!

The Big Shot of Crime!

TODAY

Just a number on ‘The Reck"! Mighty Oast With Ann Sheridan

EXTRA!

CHARLIE McCARTHY “AFRICA SPEAKS”

New policy . . . new dress . . . under

Always

10¢c

ah ol servant in to the minhospitable

modern new

DREAM

| “MYSTERY

RITZ

ST. CLAIR

| HEA,

“March of |

NINE Y UPSEN ITE" IL LAS

AN LIL BLE REYMONI

LLIN I

J INE LUE IN

Plus

“THE JURY'S SECRET”

With FAY WRAY KENT TAYLOR

Bale. 30¢ After

Seats 6P.M.

TODAY!

| 80 suddenly |bed. The hiccoughs stopped

factually

re- |

will

Power, Loretta Young and the for- | §

Keith's present management also | Alamo

FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1938 Flash! and Star

Stops Hiccoughs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21 (U, P)== A clumsy press photographer was credited today with having stopped Madge Evans’ hiccoughs, Miss Evans was in her sixth day (of hiecoughs and photographers were permitted to call at her home for pictures. Ushered into a pink-tinted bed= room, they found the blond movie star propped in bed with pillows, They shapped pictures of her between hiccoughs, and with her pretty mouth wide open. Then one cameraman carelessly tripped his flash gun. There was a flare, a pop, and Miss Evans started she nearly fell out of

Though a sudden scare is a stock ‘home remedy” for hiccoughs, Dr, WwW. L. Marxer doubted the fright cured her He said the hiceoughs already were dying down.

Cooper's Shirt Becomes Apron

0 <

(Uy today

Gary

Jan said

HOLLYWOOD Paramount Studio Cooper sent one of his shirt tails to a Ladies’ Aid Society in Rapid City, 8S. D., in response to the fol lowing letter:

“In an effort for

to raise mone the church, we are faking ladies’ kitchen aprons out of shirt tails of noted men. We would appreciate if. very much if you would be good

| <Q 5 0 CY ! ‘A, with Irene Dunne | Enough to send us one of vour shin

much and some -

We thank vou very reciprocate

tails. hope to he able to time.”

All New Show Staris a 2Y

Dorothy Lamour gy RIC ANE

UNG ! E PRINCE

Wm. Boyy in RBM S VALLEY’

2 Re

ARLISS O18 SY

)

heen yen

mE bok

Tonight's Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

NORTH SIDE

2851 Station Nt, Double Feature Warner Baxter 1938" HOODED HORSEMAN" | Minois and 31th Double Feature Virginia Bruce TWO WOMEN" “WINDJAMMER

Geo O'Brien 1500 Roosevelt Double Feature

Holly wood: Dubie Festus

“nr Yaron IN HoOL' YWOOD" EY woN'T FORGET" :

FARING “hneimnon |

Double Yenture Eddie Cantor NC “AL1 BABA GOES TO TOWN Frances Farmer “EBB TIDE"

CINEMA 16th and Delaware

Double Feature Johnny Davis “OVER THE Shirley Temple

UPTOWN

“HED 12nd and College “MUSIC FOR Jane Withers

OGUES OF

- ov

“BETWEEN

Double Veature Nina Martini MADAME" “45 FATHERS" St Cl & Ft. Wayne Douhle Feature Ann Sheridan "ALCATRAZ TSLAND yams Withers 43 FATHERS" Taithott and 2nd TALBOTT Double Feature Madeleine © arroll \} ALL YOURS" ER THE GOALV’ 30th at Northwestern Double Feature

REX

rg Stanwyok “BREAKFAST 30th and Ad GARRICK Double Feature “FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS" x Hts Noble and Mass, MECCA Double Feature DE W GHT” 9 19h and Coltexe Stratford Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY” EAST SIDE R | Vv 0 L 3155 E, 10th St, eanette MacDonald 2042 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Double Feature “DE Fe OF THE RIO GRANDE" owell 4020 KE, New York | Double Feature “FIGAT FOR YOUR LADY” | “SATURDAY’'S HEROES” | Marlene Dertrioh Marian Marsh “SATURDAYS Spencer Tracy 2116 E. 10th St. Double Feature “LIFE OF EMILE 70L “IT WAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD” TN6s0 EB. 10h

“CHARLIE CHAN ON REROAD Zasu Pitts “FLIGHT FROM GLORY” Joan Orawrord “ RT y RE ® _ "UNDE cov Double Feature “ESPIONAGE” Doors Open 5:45 THE — TALK OF THE DEVIL” William Bova “VARSIT SHOW TUXEDO ohn Boles = 350% E. Wa IRVING HEROES a “BIG CITY” HAMILTON Paul Muni EMERSON Three. "RR - .

STRAND

| Paramount

HOWARD

EAST SIDE

1532. Wash, Sb, Double Feature : ‘Brien “SUBMARINE D-1” Jeanette MacDonald “FIREFLY” 111 EE. Wash, St, Jane Parwell Cesar Romero YOURS’ Sing=—Newx

“DANGEROUSLY Comedy=Community

8 | J QO U Ricard Pix

“THE DEVIL TS DRIVING “THE TRUSTED OUTLAW”

PARKER WI BIH Ste

Double Featurs ACK

n 1 0 Brien “WINE, WOMEN

— 111 1. Washington Double Feature

IN CIRCULATION AND HORSE "

WEST SIDE RY02 W. 10th St. 3 T A T E Double Feature Gene Autry ‘GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGYES” ‘LONDON BY NIGHT W. Wash, & Beimont

[SELMONT Double Feutura

» rown FIT FOR A KING" “A GIRL WITH DEAR"

0 AlSY 2540 W. Mich. st.

Double Feature “WEST OF SH

Faron “LEFT-HANDE Double Feature

SPEEDWAY oh Barrymore

NIGHT CLU B SCAND Dolores Pel Rio FOANCER Py”

Boris NGHA LAW

—

Speedway City

— Howard and Blaine Double Feature ¥, FR MacDonald “THE COUNTY F “TWO-FISTED SHYR

SOUTH SIDE

——— a Beech Grove Double Feature

GROVE John Boles

“FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” Bob Allen “RANGER COURAGE”

AVALON Pros. & Churohman

Double Feature id ‘MARR LDCAT Co SHA AST”

lo RIENTAL Double Feature

Ra Colman “PRISONER OF ZENDA” “LONDON BY NIGHT” Double Feature

LINCOLN bhi deni

“THANKS FOR LISTENING” “PODGE CITY TRAIL"

sn 1105 8. Meridian

— East at Lincoln

3 -—

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Ao: James Ellison ‘ANN

118 SALUTE” DANGERO 'S ADVENTURE” At Fountain Sanare | SANDERS Dowdle Feature Non “FIGRT ay Native Cast’