Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1951 — Page 1

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Kansas City Doctor Linked In Crime Quiz

Witness Bares Plea To Aid Gambler

Mousecleaning Time . .. an editorial

Sess sssssssss esses

Gosh, Harry, Didn't Know You'd Gone . .. Talburt Car- ~ HOON astsssssvassnsssssnnces IM

Murder, Inc. hinted back in _ business .i...oeceesiieaces 18

By United Press .

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24 (UP) — Lou Farrell, Des

- Moines beer distributor, con-

ceded today that Dr. D. M.

‘Nigro .of Kansas City asked

. 20 minutes. Then committee coun-

him to help a Kansas City|]

+ gambler who was arrested in 1947. Mr. Farrell finally identified Mr. Nigro after first refusing to give the Senate Crime Investigating Committee his name in

public because it might damage f

_ the doctor’s reputation. The gambler was Charles Gargotta, who ' was slain with Charles Binaggio in Kansas City last year. Mr. Farrell told the committee that a man of “very, very high character” had called him from Kansas City to get help for Gargotta—and his brother Gus— after they had been arrested for robbery in Harlan, Iowa. He of-

fered to give the committee the today. Butchie must spend the next four years in a cast due to -is ‘Beverly Wheatley, of the Moose. (Story on<Page 4).

70 Planes and Ships Fail Robbed of $2000 T° Find Lost Globemaster

is he in ”

man’s-name-\'ip private” but not “on the television.”- ie T Hak R : Drops the Boom “- That - refusal stood for -about sel Downey Rice dropped the boom. “What profession asked Mr. Rice. “He's a doctor.”

“Is his name Nigro?” 1 *I don’t think that’s fair,” said

Mr. Farrell. { “Could it be Nigro?” Rice per-|

sisted. |

”

62d YEAR—NUMBER 12

Easter Comes to Invalid 4.Yr.-Old

| |

I»

| apoli

)

India

: FORECAST: Windy with snow flurries today. Clearing and colder tonight.

SS Be

BUTCHIE AND THE BUNNY—An Easter bunny and pretty drum majgretie, irom the Indian s Moose 17, called on little 4-year-old Butchje Bauer at his home, 5013 W. Minnesota St.

a bo

napolis Times |u|

High today 35, low tonight 20. PRICE FIVE CENTS

Entered as Second-Class Matter, at Postoffice "se se

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued. Daily.

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1951

Report Atom Blast Fired By Argentina; IU. S. Aides Skeptical

. of . . ¥ h » . i » x 3 Yank Chai er ‘Cleanup’ Peg Yanks Pry ~~ Chain-Letter: ‘Cleanup Peron Tells - | Chinese Of U. S. Hoosier's Aim Chinese Out OF U. J. Hoosiers Aim . : : With Ba onets For Virtue Planned ! By ED KENNEDY 3 | 2 ; ¥ The United States won't know L Beat Off Enemy \ | That was the prediction made {by Frank Ellison- Best as he MacArthur OK's crossing of (paign, Vigilance, Inc. 88th Parallel .......... Page 2| The Indianapolis business tywith an organization of millions TOKYO, Sunday, Mar. 25 or “desirable” Americans, re(technique of chain letter and lentlessly toward the 38th! pyramid club. Their aim: “To

co | Golden Campaign what hit it. Counter-Attack __'launched his latest political camcoon hopes to startle the nation United Press Staff Correspondent —Allied troops pushed re- cruited through a combination Parallel north of Seoul yes- set our national-house in order

of Explosion or On Island |

No Uranium Used, President Says

By United Press

dg BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 24 | —President Juan D. Peron fl said today Argntina has pros. duced an atomic explosion ‘by using new methods and ‘without employing uranium.

terday . now.” vo, The Argentine President held & fie. disease. The d ret re ___,| More than 200 guests from 33 | press conference at which he said So » ne drum majorette | They used. hagenrt" slates aspeniasis tho new ‘organ- Ny, 7 this explosion had been produced a g ; hand _grenades to pry Chinese 1Zatiok's’ dinner last night ‘on an island in the south “undes:

Anderson Grocer

3 Rifle-Armed Bandits Flee South on Ind. 67

BULLETIN

"The son of an Anderson

“It could be.” | grocer today admitted to police |

“As a matter of fact it is, isn't n> Mr. Farrell conceded that it is. He later gave the full name “Dr. D. M. Nigro.” : ‘Widely Known’

The doctor, Mr. Farrell said, is “a fellow that helps everybody” and is “well known from coast to coast” for his help to youths, Mr, Rice asked if Gargotta was “typical” of the people Nigro helped. *

Crime Probers Cut

Into Easter Sales

NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (UP)— Weekly stock market reports showed today that business held

| of $2000 was a hoax.

his reported holdup and robbery

Times State Service

derson grocer was robbed of $2000 in cash this morning by three rifle-armed bandits who took

* Anderson Police Capt. John Wilder said the bandits approached William Matthews, son of a prominent Anderson grocer, shortly after he left a downtown bank with cash with which he

this afternoon and tonight.

Mr. Matthews told police the bandits, driving a maroon late-

t TWo |west of Ireland, there had been | een-age companions were held. ino reports that any survivors had|

ANDERSON, Mar, 24—An An-|_A

Forced to Curb {time of the Irish coast.

controlled conditions on a techni-

out 'of holes and caves which at the Hotel Antlers. More than cal scale.” “ Ronald .

formed , the: last major Reda score attended another session | defense line in. South Korea. ...today to set up various state or- | Mr. Peron introduced The battlé raged only a few Sanizations. eg | Richter, an Australian - physics thousand yards north of where) Evangelistic - Fervor | professor who now is a naturale

oy BE A Teo

Not Any of 53 Aboard Big Craft Sighted;

‘All We Could See Was Water,’ Pilot Says

By United Press

LONDON, Mar. 24—More than 70 planes and ships searched |

Shortly after 9 a. m. (Indianapolis Time), at least 36 hours in-chief in the field. But at the join hig +

{not a trace of the plane was found.

(after the four-engine Douglas transport went down about 500 miles

been spotted. | specially - equipped Flying | {Fortress converted for rescue! operations and carrying a 20-pas-| senger lifeboat radioed it was re-| turning to Shannon Airport, Ireland. The message said a search of what was believed to be the crash area had been futile.

| Vast Armada in Search |

By mid-afternoon, more than 70! planes and ships were participating in the search for the

Forty U. 8. Air Force and Navy planes and nearly 30 British|

City Pushes War On Rail Speeds

Schedule Eyed as

Basis for Charges

|Gen. Douglas MacArthur a few, {hours earlier had watched American artillery prepare the way for

lentrenched invading foJce.

[to virtue, iel overnment d politics. Gen. MacArthur said during a [He sells AT Lig the North Atlantic today for the U. S. Air Force Globemaster II| flying visit from Tokyo that he is gelistic fervor of the late Billy § |which vanished in a storm yesterday with 53 persons aboard, but

The originator of the new po-litical-féligious . movement, a “Horatio Alger” who attributes his substantial financial success outlined his plan to

ready to negotiate “at any time” | sunday.

{with the Communist commander- |

same time he authorized the Al-

Piously exhorting his guests to crusade as charter w1embers for $14 each, the 68-year-old

lied troops to cross the 38th Par-/1ock manufacturer, inventor and

“tactically advisable.” Hand-to-Hand Fighting

Robert Vermillion reported that United Nations troops suffered would be recruited only by per-/a small sum for so great a cause.| casualties in the hand - to -hand|sonal contact or letters to friends.

allel again, “if and when” it i8 geif-promoted candidate for Presi- _

[| I H I H

FRANK

lions.

_E. BEST—Seeks mil-

lized Argentinian.

“This is not a copy of foreign methods,” Mr. Richter sald. “It is Argentine. This project is far superior to the projeét heing used in the United States. The energy we seek will be used for industrial purposes in accordance with Pres

“| ident Peron’'s plan.” i

The announcement said

iscientist had not used uranium

“but a much cheaper Argentine raw material.” Mr. Peron said the release of

|dent in 1948, blueprinted a na-not then broken. As he pointed energy was on a technical scale

{tionwide' operation to elect “onlyjout, in this case only the last , United Press Correspondent honest officials” to public office. | ones to join would be out any- and occurred at Argentina's pilot

He emphasized that members

thing financially and he termed it

Higher, Lower Types

plant for atomic energy, on: Huemel Island in southern Lake Na= huel Haupi, near Carlos Bariloche, The President, Defense Ministes

fighting north of Uljongbu, eight “This screens out the riffraff and] The function of the group, na-\~ ..0] Humberto Sosa

miles north of Seoul. But. they gives us a select membership tionally and locally, is “to turn |continued to advance, Mr, Vermil-|of the most desirable, depend-|the floodlights of most thorough |lion said, and pushed the Chinese able, right-thinking, liberty-loving investigation on all candidates

Charges may be pressed against back 1000 yards.

the Pennsylvania Railroad for Globe- maintaining schedules that reintended to handle payroll checks master; last heard from yester- quire trains to speed through InJay. within_ three hours flying gianapolis, it was decided at athe entire western front, | meeting of city officials today.

That was one of the points dis-

believed the Reds were preparing a new defense line two to five miles north of Uijongbu, across

explained, is given 20 envelopes)

Ipeople of our nation,” Mr. Best and issues” according to Mr. Intelligence officers said they explained,

Letters to Friends Each dues-paying member, he

and material about Vigilance, Inc.|

U. 8, paratroopers to the east nen letters, including a personal

lof Uijongbu held positions about

high during the week but store n|eight miles from the 38th Paral-

{cussed at a meeting betwee

note, are to be sent to friends in|

distant cities. This

is to gain

Best. This would include publication and distribution of information about and pictures of candidates, voting machines and ballots to be used. The result, it was rtated, would be for voters] to take up interest in voting and to vote intelligently, while higher types would ‘run for office and

and War Minister Gen, Lureo visited the laboratory, miles south of Buenos Aires in February, 1980. :

Not Even Aware Of Weapon Plant

By United Press WASHINGTON, Mar, 24—U. 8, officials greeted with skepticism today sketchy claims by Argens

sales were not up to par for an Easter week. The reason for this situation

was the telecast of the Senate |

Crime probers in New York. Housewives stayed close to their TV sets and didn’t buy much in any stores—even groceries. Later in the week when the show moved to Washington there was an improvement in apparel buying.

model car, forced him to the curb in downtown Anderson shortly after he left the bank. . {

Money in Sack

Mr. Farrell said he didn’t think Nigro tried to set any standards by which other people should run their lives. Mr. Farrell thought

- the doctor had grown up with the

Gargotta boys. He did not know a Paul Nigro, but said the doctor has a brother who is a contractor, Tano Lacoco, a Kansas City gambler, has testified he delivered $30,000 in bail money to Farrell and that he got $7000 of it from Paul Nigro. : ‘Met Him Once’ The witness said at one point that he did not know Charles Gargotta.

viously had said he had met him.

“We think it is a local job— someone who knows they go to the bank every Saturday to handle these company checks,” Capt. Wilder said. Police said the grocer withdrew $2000 even about 10:30 and left the bank with the money in a sack. He got into his station wagon and started back to his store. Four blocks away he was forced to the curb. South of Anderson Mr. Matthews, left standing on the side of the road, ran to a nearby telephone and called his father at the store and then

planes and an undetermined num-| ber of ships were criss-crossing| the rolling seas where spotters) hai reported sighting flares dur- © ing the night. But U. 8. 3d Air Division Headquarters said no one had seen a trace of the plane.

Could Only See Water’ First Lt. Herschel A. Twin Falls, Idaho, pilot of a B-29/h

which scoured the area all morn-| ing, said upon returning to specia “All we could see was water.” ja

Earlier, plane crews had reported seeing what they thought, were life-rafts in the search area.

lights, flares, wreckage and what|

called police. As the stolen station wagon

{ton and Indianapolis posts formed!

1ling Pennsylvania train rescue headquarters at Shannon: struck a car h

Mayor Bayt, Prosecutor Frank lel

Fairchild, Police Chief Rouls and ther law enforcement officials. “The engineer of the trajn is

given a card which tells him how northeast fast to go. Usually that requires Uijongbu. speeds considerably higher than the limits,” Mr. Fairchild said.

“In this case, the engineer was

Lamb, required to go 50 to 55 miles an

our,” Mayor Bayt declared.

He was referring to the speed-|

which ere Tuesday night nd killed five Indianapolis teen-

gers. Poses a Problem

Consideration was given to

Life rafts were spotted shortly charging the railroad with inafter dawn not far from where a|yoluntary manslaughter. B-29 Superfortress was circling ayer. according to Mr. Fairchild, | Eariier,

How-

Mr. Fairchild said there is no

while Americans and Bel-| gians hit the firmly entrenched |Communists on the west. The! Reds were dug into rugged hills and northwest of

Chinese Hit Back “The Chinese let us get within hand grenade. range of their holes before they fought,” said Lt. Col. Julian W. Levy, Augusta, |Ga., who commanded one of the {assault units. { “The only way to get them out lis to dig them out with bay-|

[onets,” he said.

Northwest of Seoul, South Ko-|take part may use this as a reans met only light resistance source of revenue by signing up

(from scattered groups of North| Koreans as they cleaned out the! area.

believed’ Chinese, hit the Allied

appeared to be parachutes float-|precedent for such a charge in line above Uljongbu, 18 miles

0 Wigginton i Th iy J es jh the Sale Indiana, but it does parallel ac- south of the 38th Parallel, at 11 : a on| St n , but apparentlyition against the Long Island p. m. Friday (Indianapolis time), Rice thought Mr. Farrell pre-1nq. 67 state police from Pendle- lost sight of them in the darkness. Railroad following a recent rail an 8th Army Fro re-

The report of flares and lights'q

“I met him once. I don’t know a roadblock. They were provided raised hopes that some of the!

him,” Mr. Farrell replied, “I met you once. I don't know you.” Mr. Farrell had persisted in refusing - to name Nigro despite warnings that he might be cited for contempt. At one point, acting Chairman Lester C. Hunt (D. Wyo.), "directed him to name the man, but Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.), intervened to say Mr. Farrell had raised a question the committee must think “geriously about.” He suggested that Mr. Farrell suhmit the name on paper and

Continued on Page 2—Col. 1

Local TV Fans 6 y Robbed’ of Re ; v Crime ‘Show INDIANAPOLIS TV fans had no opportunity to watch the Kefauver Crime Committee hearings in Washington, D. C. this morning. Harry Bitner Jr., general manager of WFBM-TV, said the American Broadcasting Co. failed to send the hearings into Indianapolis this morning. ” ” ” “IF THE show had been available here, we would have carried it this morning,” Mr. Bittner said. He declared he had no idea why ABC officials had not granted WFBM-TV permission to use the Kefauver hearings this morning, although he surmised it may have been because the show was thought “not very interesting” today.

with descriptions of both cars.

derson, but the. grocer’s station wagon was unaccounted for. |

half-way between Ireland and the Azores. »

Here's Chanc

Here is your chance to honor girl in the world.”

Indianapolis area's sweetest girl.

RCA Victor television - phonograph combination with 17-inch screen. She also will have an opportunity for national recognition. Al Capp, famous creator of the Li'l Abner strip, is going to select the “gweetest face” from all the entries in the United States and draw that ‘sweetest girl's” picture in the Li'l Abner strip. Clip Entry Blank Place your, “sweetest girl” in the contest by clipping the official entry blank from The Times and attaching it to a photograph of her. Take the photo and entry blank to any RCA Victor record dealer in Marion County. If you live outside of Marion county you may mail your entry and photo to “Sweetest Girl In the World” search, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

The Times and RCA Victor record dealers are looking for ‘the|

That “sweetest girl” is going to receive free of charge a $500

e to Honor

that girl you say is “the sweetest|

To help Nancy O. of the Li'l Abner comic strip find a new tae

isaster in the East.

“We don't know if we can

{men aboard the giant four- make it stick,” the Mayor said, The maroon car was reported engined plane might have sur- ‘but we are investigating to see sighted several miles south of An-|vived yesterday's crash roughly/if an affidavit can be brought

Shop The Times

‘Sweetest Girl in the World’ For Your Home

The Times, RCA Victor Record Dealers Co-Sponsors of Novel Competition

judges will be forwarded to New| York. There Al Capp will judge] those five with those from other] cities to select the one to be drawn for the Li'l Abner strip. f

+ List of Prizes

Here is the list of prizes for the] Indianapolis judging: First—RCA Victor televisionphonograph combination worth{ 8econd—RCA Victor radiorphonograph combina tio n| worth $59.95. | Third—RCA _ Victor portable “45” phonograph worth $34.95. | Fourth—RCA Victor “45” phonograph worth $27.95. Fifth—RCA Victor “45” record player worth $12.95. Hundreds of RCA Victor records also will be given to persons

table

Pd pictures of the five "Soest. p in the opinion of

ported. It gave no details.

| Plans to Continue | Teaching Duties

Elwood Yeager has resigned as

membership afar.

The remaining 10 are to bel

given personally to friends at aj

‘party in the member's home. This grt in Delaware and later here.

is not unlike a plastic or other] merchandising party. When two| new members are gained, the ini-| tial membership fee is returned | in full. If a member should recruit all 20 of his pledged contacts, he|

\would receive $140, according to| irules of the corporation, which

lists itself as nonprofit. Mr. Best| said that churches desiring to

their members to the movement. He pointed out that as a busi-

inessman he knew the value of desperate Communist | offering an incentive.

1 | |

ship could be 67,108,864 workers.! On the pyramid scale, this would be possible if each new, member, beginning with Mr. Best! on top. enlisted two members; within 10 days and the chain was|

Elwood Yeager, Basketball | Continued on Page 2—Col. 3 Coach al Howe, Resigns (very warmest temperature they'll]

{lower types would be discouraged from seeking political jobs. Vigilance, Inc., was chartered

An expensive national corporation law firm has been engaged, and already tied up rights to the

Continued on Page 2—Col. 5

Easter Style: Lace And Goosepimples

Sorry, but It'll Be

Cold Tomorrow LOCAL TEMPERATURES

By CLIFFORD THURMAN Old lace and heavy weather . .. Milady in Indianapolis will ven-| ture forth tomorrow in a sparKling new Easter outfit and goose« pimples. ! It’s gonna be cold. Weather Bureau officials strained every effort to make Easter beautiful—and failed. The

venture is 45 degrees tomorrow afternoon. It will be much colder) 'than that—below freezing—during the traditional sunrise serv-| ices. ¥ur Coats Needed

tine President Juan D. Peron that his country has produced an atomic explosion, Sources normally well informed about atomic developments around the world said they were not aware that Argentina had

{even launched a project to develop atomic energy.

Dispatches from Buenos Aires quoted Mr. Peron and Argentine physicist Ronald Richter, formers ly an Austrian, as saying atomie energy had been released: by & method superior to U. 8. and without using uranium, Uranium is the starting mae terial for all atomic energy proe» esses developed or now ene visioned by U, 8. scientists, Atomic Energy Commission officials would not comment on the

over some Mae West lifejackets his poses a prablem: If the/rear guards nearly 1000 strong| Mr. Best, who has allotted the| .271 10 a. m... 28 and another life raft bobbing In rairond is convicted, how can it had counter-attacked United national headquarters of Vigilance| s 3 3 11 a.m... 30 [ArEentine claims, the water. be sent to prison? Conviction Nations forces northeast of Seoul | eight months in which to pre-/ 8 a.m... 27 12 noon.. 34 But another official, concerned B-29 Sights Flares calls for a sentence of 2 to 21(in an attempt to delay a new Al-| pare for a nationwide network of 9 a, m... 27 1p m.. 34 wy imertgtipnia] casfects Wi years, with no provisions for a|lied crossing of the Parallel. | Investigating committees, esti-| be atomic energy, sa. e was "quil Still another B29 reported |fine. | An estimated enemy battalion, mated that the potential member-| Latest Humidity ....... 65% skeptieg] of ' the ‘Argentine

Another called them “completes ly suspect.”

Typhoon Which Periled

Eniwetok Fizzles Out

HONOLULU, Mar, 24 (UP) A typhoon which threatened seoret atomic installations at Enie wetok atoll “fizzled out” today.

On the Inside Of The Times Page

Ruth Millett advises wives to avoid financial spats in the

SPEEDWAY—NEW STONE Howe High School basketball The Easter frocks with the TV5774 CADILLAC DR. ps i coach. He will continue his teach- inecklines and frilly shirts will be, home, as they seldom serve Taree Non ne feoce. Ing duties. imuch in evidence—but only when their purpose ........ Seeane 8 ia lag TL a TR Mr. Yeager told The Times to- 'milady takes off her heavy fur Daniel Wahater Jones-8 nace. lauhdry tubs, Auto, watr, hte, day that he had quit the post two | coat. ; colorful “landmar aroun ost home. “(Picture on promotion weeks ago. He gave no reason | The De Liso, 1. Miller and Laird! the county courthouse, is page). |Schober toeless shoes will be cov-| the subject of today’s Hoo-BE-4141 — BE-3564 — BE-8009 — for the resignation. Varsity | by John V. CA-1114, — FR AN. REALTOR |coach since the 1947-48 season, lered by galoshes for warmth. sier Profile . . . by John -V, 1452 MAIN SPEEDWAY BE-245 he came to Howe as reserve | The Easter bonnets, though,| Wilson ..... serene Arasete x coach in the 1940-41 campaign. \will be much in evidence. There'll Circle sunrise service tops 8 Since The Times has the | After the 1941 season he took {be a multitude of John Frederics,| of er en BIG MAJORITY of the Real |a military leave of absence, serv- Dolly Madison and Elizabeth) ©." = Ey TTrrOW user 4

Estate Ads almost all Indianapolis home hunters use this WIDE SELECTION when they choose homes for personal inspection.

Above is a sample of the many hundreds of home,

Continued on Page 2—Col. 3

values offered today in The | | Easter de in Indi lis but | Times Real Estate Columns, |1940-41 season. wood Yager. +. Hows must [ries parade iu Indianapolis UL | HOOKS: soxessesssnssnonsn,is One of Top Teams ea |the paraders are going to be UN-| pgp, .,.. coeeesneenees 3 The Times SUNDAY Real | ui yeager's 1950-51 club fin- 10% for a new varsity basket. comfortable. Henry Butler +isiseseces 13 Estate Section has MANY ished with a 17.8 record, rafea Dall coach. Official weather: Cord cere Fateros mopsonlly Tor thoes |itlied with a 17:8 record tof omic} Clemring and colder tonight with] SIEESEREL 2202 00 00 0 ing interested in homes. He led the Howe five to the final Vandenberg Condition De er erorTing te ei) Forum ...... iesveinnirevi db DON'T MISS game of the local sedtional this , . » ees before dawn. Fair t0-| poogier Profile «.esseees, 3 THE SUNDAY TIMES (year only to be eliminated by Remains About Same morrow (Faster) but the peak of| grakine Johnson veseses 3 REAL ESTATE SECTION |Crispoa Attucks: svi atuetiih GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Mar. 2 Jay won } Bo uyer 35 egies. Movies Listigiaitasneni 1 : eacher o ng educatio . ’ Frederic . Man ...e PHONE Rl:ey 5551 by 5¢ Howe, Mr. Yeager said he has 24 (UP)—-Dr. A. B, Smith sau}, acting up. It's going to blow| Radio and Television .... 12 midnight tonight and your 1; immediate plans to return to today the condition of Sen. hard. Last night's gusts went up| Side Glances .......es.. 14 Sunday Times will be con- |coaching. He was instrumental in Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) to 55 miles an hour. BoClolY is suvsvernein sarin 3 G veniéntly doorstep-delivered [installing the driver training pro- “remains about the same” in his| Easter is early in Hoosierland| Sports .....sseessscssess 18 first thing in the morning! gram in the Indianapolis school fight to overcome a serious ill- —but the girls will brave the| Women's ...ceeosveinses 3 - system. ~~ ness. . . - (storm. - : ist on —r 3 Fg > < » ¥ 2 ¥, ar

ppt tot OR ily 4

|ing five years in the Air Force las an F-51 pilot. He is a 1940 graduate of Purdue University, where he played on the Boilermakers’ last Big Ten champion|ship basketball team. He also saw service with the profession|al Indianapolis Kautskys in the

CAGE COACH QUITS—E. |

hats topping last winter's coats. |

| The small fry-—especially the {little gals—will be chilly along] {with their mothers. They'll wear| {organdies, silks and starched cot-/ jtons. Pretty, but cold. { Uncomfortable Parade All in all, there may be an

Henry Butler finds the Murat’s last presentation of the season, “The Guardsman,”— with Jeannette MacDonald and Gene Raymond—a delightful experience «....... 23

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