Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1941 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Deanna Cuts Wedding Cake DEMOCRATS SEE

and her best beau

are shown cutting their wedding cake after their film capital wedding

Which turned out to be Hollywood's No. 1 social event of the vear,

Hint FDR Coal Action Today

As 'Severe Shortage’ Looms

PO). tiations between the

5 ANG union

WASHINGTON, April 21 —The Government move to strike

u ted

Na

Was expe Reopening of the Northern which produce 68': per cent the nation’s bituminous coalput 250.000 miners back at work Che Jispute Mr. Lewis also is on record which is Kecei 12 400.000 1d opposed to the intervention of 7 000 le. is the mrinciple Mediation Board which he labor-- defens whien termed a fronted President Roosevelt It was believed that return from a Hyde Park week-ena velt intervenes, he Northern operators and the Unit- persuade the Southern [ine Workers (C. I. O) have ‘0 c minating hed a tentative agreement that al In return : . something will a gay wage rale—a ¥ favorabl se over the contract! INOIE Tavorabie {i March 31 But the southern coal a . Aili * ui vis t re-open the northern Defen Southern operats wat ch ed The Sou Det | otiations becaus 1 insisted i upon elimination ) cents a day wage

vorthern and

_

COal

jal in-

end the s« President

possibility

today ith tervention a Tl ree-weeks old

Ww direct te nineis at mines id e

problem con-

if Mn would seek

on nis

for be done freight

assuran to rates

ces

Oh se officials progress of between OY s Corp and bile Workers strike action unless signed, supplanting one April 30 The wm wage $700.000.000

ike

mean

vit

a contract

diffe

Southhave offered an won increase an nines pending ew cont Lewis

mM owners The

defense

3 ~ a tre-

company nego- orders, Minel 0 nefuse to It Northtil a Souther:

111 &@ Souinemn «

< | Sty

ract offer 11 ssume Leaders of

of a C the rica will meet at Pitt open negotiations

% c Rg wy "le HR a Aer 1t might unions demand for 5 ur

1 -hour increase wo! ker s in five company plants

the Govern wage for

20 case to Board

he.

rtify the entire the 1al Defense Mediation dis put e and Southern Board II parties—Nor thern | ith cperators and the the While House for a subcontracts were unde: ¢ ith Mr. Roosevelt tion by the Board force a re- opening of | partment said at trying to tional rikes were

that

entia

only he Is withir abolished Some of

plants

union the company

3 ue thn

least affecting Ar various materials,

ines while st

southerners

mines

of

would

as the

has strike breaking agency.” Roose-

to

ers to agree the wage differenthat obtain

for

while dickering at Howard Batman is regarded as theater's the General Mo- (likely Democratic choice to oppose when John Sweet and Betty Ann the United Automo- | Rep. Noble Johnson, Republican inwho have threatened | cumbent

| VICTORY IN IN 1942

Ser "Sounds Keynote

With Blast at G. 0. P. In Rally Here.

By VERN BOXELL

Indiana Democratic party leaders, united after a harmonious week-end rally here, were back on their home fronts today with a program for victory in 1942

Governor Schricker sounded the

{battle cry with his plea for a “return

{to constitutional government.”

|first oratorical blast at the G. O. P.

!

|

|

| Democratic

Legislature which attempted to |strip him of administrative and pat{ronage power climaxed the Democratic Editorial Association's spring powwow, Heading the ticket in 1942 will be the office of Secretary of State, which James Tucker has captured | for the Republicans twice. Out in [front in the early running for the nomination next year

are Henry Murray, former Bedford

mayor and State Tax Board member, and State Senator Roger Phil-

{lips of New Albany,

Its Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Paul now instead of Deanna Durbin

the voung film songstress and the movie producer ! The

i

{not faction

er in the recent session. The other places on the ballot] likely will go to the which turned in Democratic majorities in 1940,

House Control Sought

Governor

His |

hill-billy premise. And there,

be an opera singer.

set in at the Circle here with pronouncement that there would be no hill-billy act. Whereupon the Circle management started to choke. No hill-billy act? The boys couldn't understand it. Brother Pete, however, managed to bring her around, but not until Art Baker, Circle manager, had undergone some blood pressure trouble. Booking a Holly-

Sho

s for Ring

minority lead- !

larger cities |

also urged party]

leaders to line up strong candidates

regain control of pointing out

to House,

the Indiana | that without |

adequate legislative support he could |

the party's program State Senate members are elected for four years and the G. 0. P. will retain control of the uknper house despite any Democratic gains in 42 In the congressional Democrats hope foun have lost in recent campaigns. of their chief hopes is District, represented by rest Harness of Kokomo. In the recent reapportionment, Democractic Madison County was shifted to this district. Rep. Harness real-

get

the

races,

One

Rep. For-

|izes he is in danger and is returning

from Washington this week to open| his campaign among his new con-|

stituents. Rep. William Larrabee of the now abolished Eleventh District has said he will seek the Fifth District post. Crowe May Try Again State Rep

In the Sixth District,

Floyd McMurray, former

js State Public Instruction Superin-

asks a 10-cent hourly! has upset by Rep. Earl Wilson in the

and a Ninth District last November, is rewould involve about 165.000 ported anxious to try again next| ivear and already has started work. | I. O. union and| Two others reported in the race are Aluminum Co. of Ralph Thompson of Seymour and sburgh to-|Lawrence Reeves of Columbus on the a flat 15-cents-

000 | The [Over in the Seventh District,

demand is coupled with a request) represented by Rep. Gerald Landis, north and south wage differ- {Linton Republican

expiring | tendent,

also is a Democratic possibility. Rep. Eugene Crowe of Bedford.

Eve Landis’ Seat

The Democrats also hope to take now

Several have

be been mentioned as candidates since

my

resumption of nego- contracts for

MORE FAMILIES SERVED MEANS LOWER 00ST

As one of the larger funeral firms i. [ndianapolis, we have developed fgetné ties and resources «hich many funéa

& tors can aot equal. maintain

the disputes at 15 other Charles holding defense contracts or /court recently by Governor Schrickconsidera- er, would not run for Congress again The War De- but probably would seek re-election nine addi-|to the bench,

[it became known by Appellate Judge Bedwell, named to that

Highlighting the Governor's speech | at Saturday's banquet was his attack on the Republican claims that

{the Legislature had made a $5000 - {000 cut in the biennial budget and

|Gilliom,

his charge that the Assembly had “left a trail of wreckage in its wake” > Pointing to the “escalator” clauses in the budget bilis, he said that “the reductions are merely synthetic in character and it remains to be seen what the actual expenditures will be.”

Denounces Bobbitt

Mr. Schricker levelled his heaviest attack on Arch N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairman, and Arthur former Attorney General and chief G. O. P. counsel in the legal battle over the Assembly's “ripper” program. Departing from his prepared text,

the Governor said Mr. Bobbitt and | other members of

“the Claypool | crowd” had blocked his compromise offer which would have given the G. O. P. “a two-to-one edge in State

patronage.”

He said the Republicans were entitled to this because of their par-

to regain at leas¥ of the eight seats which they |

the Fifth]

into |

Henry Fonda selects a ring, perhaps for Barbara Stanwyck, in “The Lady Eve,” current attraction at the Indiana.

Betty Ann White, John Sweet Wed

A romance that began last fall

| yesterday

|group, Liapounow's

|—not $1055, as her

\during the run of the Civic The-

musical, "Of Thee I Sing"

White met as principal performers resulted in the couple's marriage in .the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. Mr. Sweet, an Indianapolis dancer, is currently appearing in Gertrude Lawrence's show, “Lady in the Dark.” Miss White is a scholarship student of voice at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Her parents are

IMr. and Mrs. T. R. White of Indian-

apolis, and Mr. Sweet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sweet, 302 N Pennsylvania St

Bomar Cramer To Give Recital

Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, April 21 —Bomar Cramer, Indianapolis concert | pianist and teacher, will give a re-

|eital here Wednesday evening in Longfellow School under the spon-

[sorship of Tri Kappa Sorority.

On his program will be a Chopin “Lesgihnka” and some Ravel and Rachmaninoff se-

|lections

DOCTOR AWARDED $305 IN STEN SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, April 21, (U. PP.) — To massage the shoulder of Anna Sten blond film star, is worth $305 physician had claimed—Municipal Judge Ellis A. Egan has ruled today Judge Egan ordered her Dr. Harlan Shoemaker $305. He had demanded $1055 for treating her shoulder, which she injured while swimming in the surf

STUDIO "WIPES OUT BLITZMEN IN FILM

HOLLYWOOTI) April 21, (TJ. P).—

Adclf Hitler's panzer divisions hold

no terror for 20th Century Fox. The

BECAUSE SHE WANTED her brother, Pete, to have the last word over her castings, Judy Canova and Republic Studios are at present giving each other the turned-up-nose, This isn’t exactly news—the phfft was phffted last week—but it brings up the question of Judy and whither be she bound? Her reputation in the movies and elsewhere has been built on a very likely, The point is Judy doesn’t want to be a hill-billy. Briefly, she wants to be high toned

lies the trouble, She wants to ”

” ”

SHE WAS on a personal appearance tour some time ago and she

to pay|

wood star for a stage act is risky financial business in itself—and more so if the star decides she'll ditch all the stuff that made her a star. Judy did a hill-billy song, all right, but she left behind a few strained relations, ” ” ” MISS CANOVA'S latest picture, “Sis Hopkins,” is due Friday at the Lyric and in that Judy is her hill-billy self. In addition, there is in the movie Bob Crosby's band, Charlie Butterworth and Jerry Colonna, and, withal, it looks like a good bet. But it may be the last time Judy cavorts in rustic settings for a while, at least until she or Republic extend the olive branch , ” ” 8

BARBARA HICKAM, a young musician of fine taste and considered judgment, made her local pianistic debut yesterday in handy fashion. Her program, given in the War Memorial auditorium, was a challenging one it can be stated freely that the decision goes to Miss Hickam. Her two major offerings were Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 10, No,

Don’t Be Afraid, Joan!

Cary Grant does a little off-the-set gesturing, with questionable response from his newest movie partner, 1-year-old Joan Biffle. movie is “Penny Serenade,” due at Loew's May 9.

The

married ht

ma, Ariz,

|

3, and Mozart's Sonata, C major,

In these she laid down beautifullydrawn melodic lines and the play-

ing evidenced some rather sharp

planning and forethought. Miss Hickam'’s training, provided principally by Bomar Cramer and the Lhevinnes, obviously has been thorough. In such things as Haydn's Andante Varie, F minor, her opening selection, Miss Hickam made one variation after another stand out alone in a manner that doesn't come from cursory thought or practice, Occasionally, the young pianist attacked difficult passages with a hopped-up tempo, but this she compensated for with some delightful interpretation. This characteristic was noticeable particularly in two Brahms works, the Capriccio, Opus 76, No. 1, and the Intermezzo, Opus 116, No. 6 Miss Hickam’s last of the impressionistic vein, done in the fleeting, wistful and beguiling way that befits such musie. There was Ravel's three-part Sonatine, Shostakovich's Two Fantastic Dances, Bells Through the Leaves by Debussy and Albeniz’s Triana. Miss Hickam plays such music with an intriguing touch. But she doesn't need to depend on modernism to “put her across.” She can handle Beethoven, Brahms and the other hardy ones with no apologies 5 4 THE PROMISE was made here Saturday to investigate the true location of Mule Shoe, Tex.. home-town of the Girls of the Golden West, at present on the Lyric stage in the Boone County Jamboree. : Well, never one to go back on a promise only in cases of slight necessity, Mule Shoe is in the northwest part of Texas, in the Panhandle near Amarillo. The original cause of this revelation was our belief that the Girls of the Golden Wets are a mighty pretty tribute to Mule Shoe and that their home town should be pinned down. ” 5 s IT'S NOT exactly ballet, Ethel Waters even does dancing in “Cabin in the Sky,” coming to English’s for three days Thursday night. The press agent claims George Balanchine, choreographer, quite enthusiastic about it, though the enthusiasm isn't exactly shared by Ethel herself “You call those few steps I take dancing?” she snorted with disdain. “Why, I've been dancing all my life, only nobody's let me do any before on the stage.” And that, I think is a good example of Miss Waters’ general philosophy. She likes to boast of her record of going through Swarthmore College in two weeks

=

but

is

some

the |

Miss Bennett

1Ishand No.

Roland, the Mexican actor, at Yu Constance Bennett, ® E—— 0101] glamour

of the movies, rushed home today to another job. Miss Bennett,

picture

riage was annulled, whose second was to Phil | Plant, multi-mil- | lionaire, whose third

take

and was |

|she need not pay

vet- | gal |

|

whose first mar- | | | |

{to the Count Henri de la Falise | Coudrave, told the preacher she was |

| lists date of her birth as 1905.) whose real name is Luis An- |

group was |

{charged that made a portrait he had painted. She said waist tot | thick and herself, in toto, look like a | sack of cement

33.

| land,

(The motion picture year book |

Ro- |

tonio Damaso de Alonso, and whose |

{birthplace | he was 35 a | ried before. |

is Juarez, Mexico,

said |

nd never had been mar- |

The blond Miss Bennett and the]

swarthy Roland, son of a blll fight- |

| The sign, on the caught thei to find the Methodist

|

|

[considerable time in court [nection with libel suits, contractual mixups and her admittedly beauti-

(ful thighs.

These portions of

reached gany,

| also - that

OPEN 10

2c to 6

% % First

Jack olt

“Adv.

“Yuma's lawn

judicial notice when

he

Three Mesquiteers : ‘GREAT PLANE ROBBERY of Cant.

er, drove to Yumg last night with | | no idea who was to marry Gretna Green,” cottage They went inside J. C. Bobb, retired

of a small I eyes, Rev, preacher,

Parson Bobb called in a couple of {neighbors for witnesses. Between pictures and dates with Roland, Mi:

ss Bennett has

her

the artist, Willy them look too fat made her

_With a _rope lls

PEN ha THEALEN PIKE JON HALL “‘South of Pago Pago’

OUuTrDpooOon TTY

TTI

Errol Flynn Sigrid Gurie March of te "

hye 10. THIALAMO

“Footsteps in the Dark” “Dark Streets of Cairo’ U. S. Non-Belligerent”’

Indianapolis Showing & * ‘Lone Star Raiders’

Marvel’—Late News

them.

spent in con-

anatomy she Poin

tied

LAL LU

1T00A M to 11:00PM

Tal ING

le

|

Connie Bennett Back on Job After Wedding 4th Mate

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Cerrespondent HOLLYWOOD, April 21 —Having | fee. The artist still has the portrait 4. Gilbert | 2nd still thinks it's beautiful, thighs _| included.

around it. The judge agreed that

Pogany's

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “The Devil and Miss Jones,” with Jean Arthur, Robert Cummings and and Charles Coburn, at 12:35, 3:45, 6:55 and 10:05 “Repent at Leisure, Taylor, Wendy Barrie Barbier, at 11:30, 2:40, INDIANA Eve,”

" with Kent and George 5:50 and 9.

with Barbara Charles Co=at 13,

“The Lady Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, burn and Eugene Pallette 3:48, 6:49 and 10 “Power Dive,” and Jean Parker and 8:55.

with Richard Arlen at 11:32, 2:43, 5:44

LOEW'S “The Great Dictator,” with Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard and Jack Oakie, at 11:10, 2:40, 6:10 and 9:40, “Meet Boston Blackie,” with Chester Morris and Rochelle Hudson, at 1:25, 4:55 and 8:¢ L y RIC The Boone County stage), with Lulubelle jos full WLW troupe 5.08 d 9:50 Vaquero” sa Romero Mary Beth and Chris-Pin Martin, at 1:24, 3:46, 6:08, 8:30 and 10:50.

Jamboree (on and Scotty and at 12:22, 2:44, (on screen), Hughes 11:02,

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1941

ER — ALL PATRONS=Attsnding Today's Matinee Wil Be Served R. C. COLA

Courtesy Nehi Beverage Co,

\ “ARTHUR - ,

A

DEVIL AND EY

CULTS ARNT TH PLETE SST

$3500

(oe Tax

25¢c to 6 NOW somgornve. { "CHARLIE

'%

DICTATOR

TTE GODDARD Chester Morris ‘Boston Blackie’

ad ala URL

IDE dl

¥ CESAR Romero ¢

@s “The Cisco Kid"

amet

MOOSE “SLIPPERY GULC

Vote for “MAYOR”

Name ..

Address ENN

‘H” VILLAGE

W-I-S BARN DANCE FOLLIES

Tomlinson Hall—May 22-23-24 Vote for “MAYORESS"

EEE EER EE RR

(Open te Any Lady in Indianapolis)

CLI ENR LIEB INI ITINNR BENIN RTI

Ladies’ Awards 1 $200 Diamond RING 2. $50.00 Wrist WATCH 3. $25.00 Wrist WATCH

Dozens of Consolations

Men's Awards 1. $200 Diamond Moose Emblem Ring 2. $50.00 Dia. Emb. Ring 3. $25.00 Diamond Emb, Button THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 100 VOTES

Treen

i is able to ial victory W. Moore tial victory last November. * Petty Sisters a Any Member LES filter | FOR BOTH NAMES

As 4 consequente, Harry a higher standard of service, \ ) blic advisory i wh Harry W. Moore's pu i a «ill make this clear at

d artment in adv ance of need, ep 5 ; once. H ary Ww. Moore is never underquoted in Indi-

anapolis for identical services.

MINUET TG

PEACE CHAPFRI | EERIE TRRIRIR

cet actually reduce charges.

——

HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL

DRAPES

Dry Cleaned and Pressed

] Qc Sheht Additional

Charge for Lined Drapes,

Pair

NORTHSIDE 3811 Ne. Illinois St.

DOWNTOWN 201 Roosevelt Bldg.

studio wiped one out—in a motion

“If Speaker James Knapp (a Re- picture.

publican) and I could have been left ntieth-Century a Twe cquired some | alone at a conference table for three |e. oid in this country before the hours, we could have worked out a i hich a outbreak of the war. It showed] program Which would have made (he panger divisions streaking across| this possible and still have left con- [the countryside. When it reaches stitutional government,” he said. |the movie screen in “A Yank in the BER RAF." British planes will have de-|

$9000 GIVEN WERE |“ FOR GREER RELIEF zexcrycen smn nt ri

The Greek War Relief headquar- | Son women's journalistic SOrority. ters announced today that Indian-|commending him for his characterapolis collections nearly $8000, of which $8000 already | | film, “Meet John Doe.”

has been sent to national headquar- | ENGLISH

| ters. | | The quota for this city is $25.000 and headquarters officials pointed out that current developments in Greece make it even more impera- | tive that relief be sent faster and in! [greater volume. Headquarters for the campaign | have been established at 144 N Pennsylvania St. and William 2.| Zilson is secretary. National headquarters has authorized the local secretary to thank all contributors. |

DIRECTOR GETS SCROLL

HOLLYWOOD, April 21 (U. P) — | Producer Frank Capra has received |

ent COR Loh

Perm mb with Pair eut, shampoo, push-up wave an Hae ‘Mw "aORER A Ry ‘husetts Ave

How to Hold

FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and ent barrass by slipping, dropping or web. Bling when you eat laugh or talk? Just

have reached! ization of newspaperwomen in the

Thurs, Fri, Sat,

—as a charwoman.

Liboshule=Nemenoff Great Piano-Due Artists *Watte of the Baldwin:

“Its marvelous tone makes the Baldwin the world’s

finest piano.” —Luboshutsz- 2

BALDWIN

41 8. Penn. St. Open Eves,

PIAN SALE SROOM MA-1431.

April 24, 25, 26 MATINEE SATURDAY

THE MOST ENTERTAINING MUSICAL TRIM, YEAR

ALBERT LEW aad VINTON FREEDLEY Present

ETHEL WATERS

IN HER LATEST Musical mt

TODD DUNCAN ison = REX INGRAM KATHERINE DUNHAM iz DANCERS

Production Staged by GEORGE BALANCMINE

WEAR MISS WATLRS SING

TAKING A CANCE OF LOVE® and ‘CABIN W THE SXY°

| sprinkle a little FASTEETH on vour | plates. This alkaline (non acid) powder

| holds f tee firmly and more th a= 55 v. Reckt

85e, S116, $1.68, $2.20, $2.38.

"RANRS MerH THE BEST WORK ON THE ANERICAN MUSICAL STAGE

=Brocke Atkinton NY. Times BAT. M

* Francis White |

Ope Deposit Newspaper Votes—IR5

EAST SIDE Hu A MIL TON 3116 B, 10th THRU WED, Orrin Tucker-Bonnie Baker

“YOU'RE THE ONE" a Virginia Gilmore “INVISIBLE WOMAN"

Sash, 200 to 6

E. Wash, “CONVOY” it's Real

It's Terrific Better Than “Night Train” Roh

Bh LET'S MAKE Music” PARAMOUNT FLIGHT COMMAND’

¥ Robt. Taylor § Walt, Pidgeon Marx

T., Se, $1.10, $1.85, $2.90.

“go WEST"

Bros.

5:45 to §

Tonite, 9 Tues, & Wed. 20¢

FIRST CITY SHOWING

William Lundigan

“CASE OF BLACK PARROTT" “Escape to Glory’ § Pat O’Brien

Const. Bennett AND! Roscoe Karns “Black Eyes & Blue”

EMERSON . — 1630 5:45 20¢

E. 10th to 6 “WESTERN

UNION" in Color Cesar Romero “Tall, Dark & Handsome”

PARKER 50.50%

Doors Open 6:45 Arlen-Devine “LUCKY DEVILS" Jacek Holt “Fugitive From Prison Camp” AND! Buck Jones ‘WHITE EAGLE"

Sheridan 5 6116 Doors

Wash, Open 6:45 Randolph Scott “WESTERN UNION" Caesar Romero “Tall, Dark & Handsome”

SOUTH SIDE SANDERS Prospect gg

“SEVEN SINNERS “TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES”

FOUNTAIN SQ.

Madeleine Carroll-Fred MacMurray

“VIRGINIA” _

Color Pat O'Brien “ESCAPE TO GLORY” eal 1100 AAR REN Bg

Clark Gable “COMRADE X" Wm. Boyd “DOOMED CARAVAN”

"WEST SIDE Melvin Douglas

BELMONT Rosalind Russell

“THIS THING CALLED LOVE" “FOOTSTEPS iol THE DARK"

DAISY 24140 Robt, Young

gn Rand. Scott S“WESTERN UNION” in Color James Cagney “STRAWBERRY BLONDE”

STATE w 20¢c Mig Lo

Ginger Rogers “KITTY FOYLE" Geo. Brent “HONEYMOON FOR 3"

SPEEDWAY Topeedwey ity Zane Grey's “WESTE Ui Jas. Cagney * ‘STRAWBE RY BLONDE”

A E20,

Ginger Rogers “KITTY FOYLE” 4 | Bumsieads “BLONDIE PLAYS curiD”

Start iT

Reimont & Wash.

LLY A, [1]

STRAND 1300 E ‘Wash,

Free Auto Parking . Basil

nainvone MAD DOCTOR”

Jackie

NORTH SIDE

Ls

Talbott at 22nd Carole Lombard Man, Montgomery

cet

NORTH

VOGUE

“FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK” Chas. Boyer “BACK STREET" Erroll Flynn

ZARING Brenda Marshall

“FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK" Adolphe Menjou “ROAD SHOW"

oe —— To i —— CINEMA '§i.* ov: 0, Adults 200—Children 100—Before 6

« Robert Montgomery-Carole Lontbare “MR. AND MRS. SMIT “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO"

SIDE

College at 63d Free Parking Lo#

cnt

Central at Fall Crk.

Doors : Open iL. 6:45 ———— Carole Lombard-—Robt. Montgomery “MR. AND MRS. SMITH" “NO, NO, NANNETTE” Anna Neagle 3st & Any

REX Northwestern 20c¢ Time

Humphrey Bogart ‘HIGH SIERRA” Ginger Rogers “KITTY FOYLE”

Robert Montgomery-Carole Lombard

“MR, AND MRS. SMITH” Jackie “QALLANT SONS” Stratford ''" 20c in Color

“THIEF OF BAGDAD" 1 Den ng Rida “GIVE Us WINGS"

DUES OW | ERTS =

Ginger Rogers Dennis Morgan

“Mr. & Mrs. Smith”

Sorte FOYLE”

Ro! ) bert *