davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Birthday Party
Staged Friday
In Ell Centro

Betty Lou Coulter celebrated her
seventh birthday at party given
by her mother, Mrs. Tom Coulter
Friday afternoon at the Coulter
home.
The group of children enjoyed
several games after which delicious
refreshments we're served. The
young honor guest cut the beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake.
Mrs. Coulter was assisted by her
daughter Mrs. Carl Bennett of Cal,
ipatria and Mrs. c. P. Lunder OF
Imperial.
Those present we're: Kenneth Ray
Ramsey, Betty Baxter, Gene and
Patty Cory, Betty and Bobby
Lunder, Betty Jane and Neil Cole,
Jonell Withrow Raynell Armstrong,
Doris and Dorothy Coulter. Betty
Ruth Huey, Larry Bennett, Vir-
ginia, Joan Dell, Gail and Delos
Pinkney, the guest of honor, Betty
Lou Coulter, Mrs. Tom Coulter.
Mrs. C. P. Lunder, and Mrs. Carl
Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

weeks when she and Wanda 10, as
the baby has been named, will re-
turn to their home in Calipatria.
90
Mrs. Albert Pond and two small
daughters, Janet and Shirley, are
spending two weeks in Banning
with Mr. Ponds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Pond.
Mrs. r. w. Ware of Ell Centre,
Mrs. II. j. Ingram, Mrs. j. E. Rus
sell and Mrs. c. A. Sperry drove to
Del Mar Thursday to attend the
summer conference of the southern
district, California Federation of
Women's clubs.
Monday night, June %, the AM
erican Legion Pest 1876 of Calipatria
held their meeting of the summe.
Election of officers was held with
the following being chosen: Com
mander, M. L. McKendry; first
vice commander Robert E. Bed
WE'LL second vice commander Verne
H. VaWter; finance officer, w. w
Smith; historian, L. w Eddins
chaplain. Ray Phillips; sergeant-at.
arms, w. j. Young. Delegates to
the state convention which will be
held in Hollywood, August 12-l5
were M. L. McKendry, C. A. Sperry
and E. l.. Mead Alternates were
r. E. Bedwell, Ray Phillips and w.
J. Young Following the business,
refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Returns From Greece-Pete She
mas, El Centre cafe owner, recent
ly returned after spending several
months in Greece, his native land.
90
SherwOod's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M1f-TF)
Decree Granted-An interlocu-
tory decree OF divorce was granted
Alice Garlic Friday in her suit
against Lawrence Garlic on the
charge of extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Garlic was granted the custody
of two minor children.
Marriage Annuled-A judgment
annuling the marriage OF Lou Ann
Leadbetter and George Hamilton
Leadbetter was entered in superior
court Friday by Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson.
Shop For Your Drug Needs in cool
comfort. Valley Drug Co. Cooled
bv refrigeration. (M12P-tf)
Files Complaint-Stella M. Green
filed a divorce complaint against
Elmer C. Green Friday in which
she accused him of cruelty and
neglect. She alleged he provided
her with a bare existence al
though able to provide for her in
a more comfortable manner. she
asked for the custody of two MI
nor children. The couple married
Sept. 26, 1888, and separated June
l8, 1886. Mrs. Green is repre-
sented by C. B. Brown.
Dine i'm Cool Comfort in air con-
ditioned store. Valley Drug Co.
(M12P-tD
90
Gets Final Decree-A final de-
cree of divorce was granted Peggy
Rogers in the divorce suit she
brought against Leslie F. Rogers.
The decree was granted by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Receivers After Operation-Mrs
j. T. Little of Holtville is recoy-
ering in an El Centre hospital af-
ter an operation performed Mon
day.
Lunch In Comfort in room cooled
by refrigeration. Valley Drug Co.
(M12P- -tf)
Visits In Valley Frank M.
Wright, superintendent of the Ell
Monte grammar school district,
was in Ell Centro on business
Friday and Saturday. He came
down to look afoer property IN the
Holtville area.
Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17 7.TF1
Grace Gates has returned to work
at American Cleaners, 536 Main st.
(J28- -J30A)
Hen is Stolen-Harry Sutton, Ne
gro resident of Ell Centro, asked
police to aid in recovering a prize
Rhode Island hen stolen from the
hen coop at his home at II o'clock
Friday night. The cackling of 9TH
er chickens housed in the coop,
reused the owners in time to pre-
vent further depredations.
90
Arrested in Ell Centre = Ben
Thompson, %, was arrested in Ell
Centre Friday night on a warrant
issued at CaleXico He was charg-
ed with disturbing the peace in
that city. He is held in the county
iail
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Social Calendar

TO-
SUNDAY
Services, churches.
MONDAY
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, +. ana
A. NJ, 1880, city nall.
Junior chamber of commerce
$3.50, California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
be a bromo- settler.

be a bromo-seltzer
90
Franchot Tone seems a cinch to
repeat his Broadway role in Green.
Grow the Pilacs" for the movies.
M-G-M has just bought the Lynn
Riggs play from RKO with Tone
in mind.
90
RKO, on the other hand, is busy
hunting a story for Claudette Col
bert, who has just been signed to
do a picture or two under the Radio
banner.
Toni (million- dollar-legs) Lanier
is perfectly frank about her APP
preaching marriage to Neil Miller
ex-spouse of Dorothy Mackaill, who
haberdashes in Honolulu.
The wedding will be about tht
middle of July" she said. 1T cam
come too soon for me, and we're
not going to live in Hawaii. L
you meet anyone who wants tC
buy a clothing store, let me know
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
Hollywood
Film Shop

HOLLYWOOD. June 26. up -
A growing fad for long range com
nuting among stars is rapidly put
ting Hollywood on the wrong side
Of the railroad tracks,
It seems no longer fashionable to
live in the old home town cf the
movies. and indications are the
place may ultimately be abandoned
TO the "peasantry" of the industry
extras, screen writers. technicians
electricians, assistant directors and
such.
Katherine (The Great) Hepburn
is one of the torchbearers of the
new movement. She makes her
home in classic Hartford, Conn.
and upper-case sections of New
York, fleeing this sordid movie mill
by airplane as seon as a picture
IS finished.
Lawrence Tibbett is another who
wants no part of Hollywood, con-
sistently remaining in New York
when not on camera duty, although
it should be said he does more
concerts than pictures.
Eddie Sutherland, director, has
been seampering back and forth
between Hollywood and New York
for years. and his residence is at
the eastern end of the shuttle.
Similarly John Beal, who occasion
ally weekends in Manhattan even
while working. Harriet Hilliard is
confirmed New Yorker, and
Claude Rains commutes regularly
between the film city and his
Pennsylvania farm, near Philadel-
phia.
Most of those who remain In
Southern California prefer to keep
iudiciouS distance from Holly
wood. A growing community in
the San Fernando Valley, 10 to 40
miles north, includes Al Jols5n and
Ruby Keeler. Edward Everett Hor-
ton. Airline Judge, Paul MUM and
others.
Wallace Beery is a plane COM
mutter from his Silver Lake ranch
more than 200 miles away in the
sierras. Warner (Charlie Cham
GLAND lives on a ranch at Carpin-
terra, $50 miles distant. Janet Gay
nor spends a large part of the year
IN Honolulu.
Bing Crosby and Herbert Mar
shall have ranches in San Diego
county, 100 miles south of Holly
wood. while Richard Dix, Frances
Dee and Joel McCrea have ranches
to the north.
Casting a fishy eye at Clark
Cables reported knockout of Alan
Pomeroy in a fight scene for Cain
and Mable,' James Dunn chal-
lenged Gable to a 10-round fight
winner take all, but says he has
received no reply.
Now he thinks Gable should take
on Max Baer first, in order t.
build a reputation. Dunn says hi
is a full fledged boxer himself, be
cause he is working in a movi'
called The Fighter" and that ther
is nc reason why he shouldn't ge
his name in the papers, too.
%
Nino Martini's latest romance
a natural like ham and eggs. He
presently ad9ring Lillian Emerson
19-yearsold Baltimore socialite wit
screen ambitions who is heiress t
the Bromo-SeltZer fortune. Fo
every Martini there must ineVitabl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Returns From Greece-Pete She
mas, Ell Centre cafe owner, recent
ly returned after spending several
months in Greece, his native land.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Sherw0od's Cafe--Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. tM11-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Dine i'm Cool Comfort in air con-
ditioned store. Valley Drug Co.
(M12P-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. C. A. Sperry

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Dayton
made a trip to Los Angeles over
the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Lunch In Comfort in room cooled
by refrigeration. Valley Drug Co.
(M12P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-28

Shop For Your Drug Needs in cool
comfort. Valley Drug Co. Cooled
by refrigeration. CMl2P-ti)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Neu Books


Books released November 81 from
the Ell Centro public library in
clude:
"a Cloak of Monkey Fur, Julian
Duguid.
"When The White Camel Rides"
A. H. Fitch.
Singing Lead, George G. Hen
derson.
Eggs And Baker, John Mase-
field.
Begin Again, Ursula Orange.
Great Kipling Stories, Lowell
Thomas, ed.
Prayer For My Son., Hugh Wal
pole.
NON-FICTION
Being Little in Cambridge"
Eleanor H. Abbott.
1.-The Downfall of The Gold STAN
dard". Gustav Cassel.
Popular Television", II. j. Bar
ton Chapple.
Poems, Robert Fitzgerald.
"The Cosmic Cycle, Max w
Kurniker.
Ghosts I Have Talked With"
Henry G. McComas.
Name This Child, Eric Part
ridge.
"Russet Mantle, Lynn Higgs.
Saint Joan of Arc, v. Sackville-
West.
"The Anatomy of Frustration'
II. G.. Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Charge of Light
Brigade Opens at
U.A. Theater Here

"The Charge of the Light Bri-
gade,' Warner Bros stupendous
production suggested by the i'm
mortal poem of Alfred, Lord Ten
nyson, comes to the United Artists
Theatre today with an all-star
cast headed by Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Haviland-and over fif-
teen thousand extra people.
The absorbing story of which
the charge of the Light Brigade
makes the sensational climax be-
gins in India, where two brothers,
both army officers, are rivals for
the hand of a beautiful Scottish
girl. The girl is betrothed to the
elder, but during his absence,
fighting on the frontier, she falls
in love. with the younger.
She struggles against this love,
believing herself obligated to her
f1ancee, but when she finds that
both OF her lovers have been or
dered to the front against the Rus
slams in the Crimea, she confesses
her love for his brother to her
betrothed, at the same time ex-
pressing her fear that the man she
loves will be killed in battle.
The elder brother and superior
officer promises he will keep the
younger from danger, and carries
out this pledge when he sends his
brother back to headquarters with
a note to the Commandant telling
MN that he has deliberately chang
ed an order for retreat into an
attack, he himself riding to his
death on the battle field.
This is the terrific climax TO
the picture, but the preliminary
setting in India is filled with
tnrllllng action including border
sklrmishes. hand to hand fighting
the massacre of officers, men, wom-
en- and children under a flag of
truce at Chukoti and scores of
other breath-taking events
The picture is said to have been
produced On mammoth scale
with colorful interior settings in
Guiding the magnificent palace of
the Amir of Suristan with his re-
einue OF Nautch dancing girls.
slaves and members of his court.
Besides Enrol Flynn and Olivia
oe Hav1land, the distinguished cast
mciuoes Patric. Knowles, Henry
Stephenson, Nigel Bruce, Donald
crisp, David Niven, C Henry Cor
aon, G. P. Huntley, Jr., Robert
6arraC' S' Spring Byington, E. E,
1--we j.; Carroll Naish, Lumsden
rare Walter Holbrook, Princess
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20. U.R)-
Setting up as a celluloid Major
Bowes," Sam Briskin,. RKO-Radio
genius -in-chief, has organized a
posse to hunt fresh film ivory for
an "all unknown production.
Obviously titled young People, !"
the film will introduce about Is
young players who have never be-
fore appeared in pictures, the pur-
pose being to give the public a
chance to pick new star or two for
dear old radio.
"If the picture turns up just one
player of box-office caliber, we'll be
amply repaid explained Briskin.
"It is possible the all unknown pro-
duction will become an annual event
for our studio"
Heading for the first roundup, Di-
rector Joseph Santley and Nat Per-
rim, screen writer, are on their way
to New York to comb night clubs,
radio studios, stock theaters beer
parlors. college theatricals and Sum-
school pageants for prospects.
hey have story partly written,
but may change it to suit their pros
pective player material, and if any
one cares they'll be at the Warwick
hotel.
The idea isn't exactly original
with Briskin. 1t was suggested by
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Macdonald Names
Dairy Committees

Walter c. Macdonald, president
of the California Association of
Dairy and Milk Inspectors, recently
announced his appointments to the
eight standing committees of the
organization. Fifty-two men were
selected from all sections of the
state for the committee personnel.
The standing committees are: ex-
ecutive, legislative, membership,
ecutive, legislative, membership,
milk plant practice, dairy farm
methods, dairy and milk plant
equipment, resolutions, publicity and
public relations, entertainment, and
laboratory and research.
In an appeal to all branches of
the industry, Macdonald urged a
consolidation of the legislation de-
sired by the various agencies in
terested in the milk industry. He
recommended the consolidation to
prevent duplication of bills pre-
sented to the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Farmers in Valley
Register to Attend
Pasadena Convention

Imperial Valley farmers are
mobilizing to attend the state and
national conventions of the farm
bureau in Pasadena December to
II. Reports to county headquarters
early this week showed that the
registration already totaled As. In
terest shown indicates that Imperial
county's final representation may
total several times that number.
Imperial is 100 per cent agri-
cultural county," was the comment
of c. o. Hoober, county farm bureau
president. Imperial is vitally con-
cerned about farm prosperity.
These conventions will be composed
of men and women who produce
Americas food-every item on the
family menu, from soup to nuts.
Others grow the raw material from
which much of Americas clothing
is made. Some provide the mater
ials Or our after-dinner smokes.
These men and women believe that
farm well-being is the real basis of
the nations well-being. They are
banded together to work for that
end. Discussion and action at these
conventions will frame state and
national agricultural policies. These
policies will affect every farm fami-
ly. Imperial county, the leading
winter garden of the United States,
has tremendous stake in these
farm policies. Imperial county
should send at least 200 men and
women to these conventions. l hope
many more will attend"
Early pre-convention registrations
include: Messrs. and Mesdames r.
H. Wellington, Max Phegley, S. E.
Robinson, C. F. Kamm, W. E. Han
cock, Alex Meyer, G. L. Mclaughlin,
John w. Scott, j. E. Harshman, Ross
o. Taylor, r. H. Moore, Evan T.
Hewes, j. E. Brock, William E.
Young, Jack Elster, Lawrence E. Sin
clair, Jr., c. O. Hoober, Mrs. Charles
Hackleman, Messrs. Earl v. G.
Northrop, l.. E. Sinclair, +. M. Bal
lou, John M. ration, Dan w. West,
Mark Rose, Mack Trentham, Frank
Beyschlag, George Winright and r.
T. Pinner The Senior All club
members from Imperial county will
be Earlene Northrop and Stanley
Boaden.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
BOARD CLOSES
LIQUOR STORE

The state board of equalization
closed the George Paskle wholesale
liquor establishment at Eighth and
Main street, Ell Centre, for 80 days
after he was found guilty of selling
Intoxicating liquor to minors.
Paskel was given hearing by
the board of equalization recently
and the ruling just was received.
The establishment will be permit
ted to open again December II, ac-
cording to the liquor control Of
flee.
The dealers ENHANCEMENT with
the board of equalization followed
the gin party in which group of
youthful Imperial Valley residents
engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall and
Barbara and Don motored to San
Diego Sunday. Stall returned Mon
day leaving his wife at the Mercy
hospital where she underwent a
neck operation.
Fred Carr is up after being i'll
this week.
90
George Austin had the misfortune
to lose nine tons of hay Tuesday
by fire.
90
Miss Aphia Jackson returned
home Tuesday from Los Angeles
after two days spent there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22

warning the wealthy to put their
jewelry in bank vaults.
Kennedy, a Boston clothier, left
his large, luxurious home last night
to go to Boston. Mrs. Kennedy was
reading in her study. Emma Green
her Negro maid, answered the door
bell. Four masked, armed men
walked in.
The maid was driven to the
study where she and Mrs. Ken
nedy were bound to chairs.
Aren't you ashamed of your
selves?" Mrs. Kennedy asked.
Yes" one of the bandits replied.
"But I'm married and times are
tough. But never mind about that.
Are there any jewels in the house?"
mo"
The bandit leader took $3.50 from
desk Mrs. Kennedy designated.
The leader instructed his men
to search the great house, and,
presently, three of them came back
Juggling 300 pound safe they had
found in one of the bedrooms.
Mrs. Kennedy was freed and told
to open it. She was afraid to re-
fuse or to feign ignorance, and
conformed. Inside was the for
tune in jewels.
Mrs. Kennedy was rebound tc
the chair. Two hours later she
wiggled free of her bonds and sum-
moned her gardener who called
police.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Charles Parker and son, Junior,
called on friends in Elm Saturday.
They are visiting in the valley
several days with relatives. They
spent the summer in the northern
part of the state.
Mrs. Nellie Lowe attended the
luncheon at the California hotel
given by the D.U.V. in honor of
state officials Mrs. Olive Cannon
and Mrs. Ada Gallaher were pres
ent at the afternoon meeting at
the Veterans hall. .
Julia Klingensmith was among
the teachers enjoying the teach
ers' meeting recently at Silsbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard were
visiting Sunday at the r. K. Green
home of Silsbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis and
sons Jack, Joe, and Jimmie, ar
rived Thursday from Lamar, Colo.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M
L. Boone over the weekend. They
were en- route to San Diego.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Van Der Lin
den and daughter Joyce and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Armstrong of Ell Cen
tro were visiting at the M. l.. Boone
home Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22

To RerOof House - A building
permit for rerooing a dwelling at
$50 Main street was issued at Ell
Centro city hall Saturday. The cost
was estimated at $3.50.
90
Dates-TWelve kinds of imported
dates on the Highway Date Ranch.
Prices for all pockets. Send holi-
day package or treat yourself. 4
miles west on San Diego HiWay. MI
Obtains Divorce-Sara Martinez
obtained a divorce from Pedro Mar
tinez in superior court Friday on
the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson grant
ed the decree.
Cold Nights and Mornings! How's
your wood supply? Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co.-Qual-
ity and Service. MI
Improves After Illness - Andrew
j. Elliott, dean of Imperial Valley
pioneer residents, is said to be slow
ly improving after a severe illness.
It was necessary for physicians to
give him three blood transfusions.
Prepare fer Thanksgiving and So
cial activities. Bring your clothes
for rejuvination. American Clean
ers, 536 Main. Phone 81. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Transients Appealing
For Shelter Increase

Cooler weather caused an increase
in the number of transients APP
pealing to the Salvation Army for
food and lodging, Salvation Army
leaders reported. The number dur
ing recent weeks has been far in
excess of that last month.
Many of the transients are en-
route to the Imperial dam and All
American canal to obtain work on
construction projects. They stop in
Ell Centre for food and lodging be-
fore continuing their journey to the
river.
Still other transients apply for q
meal or two only before they re-
sumo their trek TO. other sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
New Faces" play in which new
comers annually get break on
Broadway.

comers annually get a break on
Broadway.
Martha Raye, wide-mouthed new
comedienne, will take Hollywood to
Great Falls, Mont, her audience to
be her grandmother, Theresa Klein
hans, IS, an invalid for several years.
For Mrs. Kleinhans, who has nev-
er seen her 20-year-old grand daugh-
ter perform, Raye will go into ear
splitting song, an eccentric dance
on the parlor rug, to be paid off in
Thanksgiving turkey.
Raye's real name is Kleinhans,
and she was born in rough, tough,
Butte, Montana. Her parents,
"Reade and Hooper" oldtime vaude-
villains.
Warmers have boosted Enrol
Flynn's salary to new high in ex-
change for the Irish actors calling
off his trip to Borneo and points
south. Flynn will take a months
vacation in Europe as soon as he
settles domestic accounts with Lily
Damita, his estranged wife, to re-
sumo his Hollywood chores the first
of the year at a reported $4,000 a
week. Eighteen months ago he went
to work for $3.50, successfully hoist
ed to $3.50 and $1,000.
Still ranking Ely Culbertson's re-
fusal to duel Groucho and himself
at bridge last spring, Chico Marx
pounced on the contract impressar-
los crack that "all bridge players
are slightly crazy"
Hes changed his mind, then,'
snapped Chico. when we chal-
lenged him he said: Tn not that
crazy"
Chico, incidentally, is an accom-
plished contractor, boasting the No.
IL player spot in one national rat
ing.
Gladys George turned down a
role as Josephine" opposite Peter
Torres Napoleon l." She wired
Broadway Producer Sidney Kingsley
she is all tied up in pictures chores.
Another actress to be missing on
Broadway this season for the first
time in years is Fay Banter. Hav-
ing finished Quality Street." she
goes into Michael Strogoff," which
will last we'll into the winter.
nf,,o,1na I1at,Iod hoy Cfpirpr
music director, another grand salute
making him Officer D'Academie
Franchise" in recognition of his
tune -smithing Steiner is current
ly organ-griding for the Janet Gay
nor Frederic March, "a Star Is
Born
Vinton Haworth, actor, has in.
vented Dolly" for miniature movie
cameras, enabling 16 nm. fans tt
pan and truck for moving shots JUS
like the real thing. He has painted
the gadget, and will try to distribute
commercially.
Cutting Room Scraps: Bette
Davis says her contract breaking
"Lost Cause" cost her $4,000
Balloon-lined Irwin S. Cobb due il
on the Union Pacific streamliner.
Ell Brendel is building new house
out WestWood Way Lenort
Bushman, daughter of matinee lido
Francis :, is repeatedly hunting {
new screen name Fritz Llebel
vacationing in Del Monte and Sar
Francisco W. G. Fields is dop.
ing out a hospital story with Jacl
Cunningham. Title: Murder in /;
Hospital Gordon Jones is {
sucker for conjuring tricks . +.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Bill in Ohio Will
Make Tips Illegal

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 81. Up)-
A bill sponsored by the Ohio Gull
nary Workers Union. to be intro
duced in the Ohio legislature,
would make it illegal to tip walters
or mattresses. rather than tips,
sponsors of the bill said, walters
would rather have minimum
wage of rs cents an hour and serv-
ice charge Of 10 per cent Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Educators Urged to
Attend Conference

Announcements of the secondary
school conference on articulation
and guidance at San Diego State
College have been received by c. B.
Collins, county superintendent, val
ley educators being asked to at
tend.
The conference is Dec. at the
college and will be featured by
special luncheon program,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22

Belgium, Charles Sedgwick, Scotty
Beckett, George Regas, Colin Ken
ny, Gordon Hart, Helen Sanborn.
Michael Curtiz directed the pic
ture from the screen play by Mich
el Jacoby and Rowland Leigh.