davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-10

charm his experiences held for the
big chief.
Both the forger and the gambler
were detached from the studio pay
rolls during that war economy pres
sure Of last fall. But they're still
a part of Hollywood's Nfe-colorful
adventures in the towns private
foreign legion"
Take Dan Sayre Groesbeck. man
without q country. Born on the
high seas, brought up In California,
Groesbeck lost his American cit
izenship after serving with the Kol-
chak army in the celebrated 5000
mile "ice retreat" across Siberia dur
ing the World War. Groesbeck has
been beachcomber, racing driver,
sailor and soldier-but first of all
he's an artist, and a good one.
His paintings hang in some of the
finest galleries in Europe, as well as
In the Chicago Art Institute and
the Indianapolis and Syracuse
Muyeums. Cecil B. De Mile re-
fuses to 60 ahead on a movie until
he can get Groesbeck-usually re-
trieved In some far corner of the
world-to paint advance "visualiza-
tions" of scenes.
Also with the Kolchak forces was
Count Andre Tolstoy, grand nephew
of the Russian writer, Leo. Fol-
lowing demobilization of the Kol-
chak remnants in Vladivostok in
1919 he crossed to China and SOL
diered for the war lord, Chang TIE
Lin. He landed in Hollywood a few
months ago-and today is the col
ony's foremost technical advisor on
military affairs.
Another man who draws q fancy
wage for telling the movie makers
how their celluloid wars should be
waged is Capt. c. F. Cook, who was
executive officer on the Cormoran
auxiliary ship to the German raider
Emden. Trapped in Guam harbor
(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Tor their unusual talents. And, in
this town of make believe, there's
usually place for all of them.
Among the international wild
geese" roosting in her precincts,
Hollywood counts ex-soldiers of the
French Foreign Legion, ex-Army
flyers and transformers, erstwhile
tramps. sailors, circus men, white
hunters, exiled royalty, engineers
and men and women Of very ques-
tionable and fascinating "pasts."
For nearly two years a professional
forger held q high-salaried position
as writer in q major studio. In
reality he was court jester" to the
general manager. The boss liked
the way he told stories. The check
passer never wrote . line that was
used in q movie.
A nationally known gambling hall
operator turned his illicit business
over to partner and, without pre-
vious film experience, took up an
important executive post on another
lot. What the gambler lacked in
movie knowledge, he more than
made up for in the glamour and
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Toduy's Film Schedules

CAPITOLRaf1es excursion in polite O. 425
710 and 10 Stage shows: $3.50, $40 and 9:05
COLUNBIAThe Light That Failed" Ronald Colan shines
brilliantly: e. $780, a35 7:40 and Gas pm.
EAFLE-"Three 1885, 72O
and 1905 Stage shows: 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
KE1THs-vgl in the Night" goes
hospital: 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 pm.
LTTLEThe Lion Wings ones: 220
420 610 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Vance," excursion into in1pote
crime: 2, 1855, 5:55, 7:55 and 955 pm
PALACE-"one Wind" with Clark Gable and Vivien
Leigh: and pm.
TRANS LUX-News and shorts; continuous o'clock
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Of script and scenario writer's and
has been filled each time to aching,
the owner of the ear feels inclined
to make a suggestion. Guys, the
suggestion goes, if you guys really
want to really WRITE" then why not
do it for your radios or movies? You
can't flop any faster there than on
Broadway, where one-night stand
lasts no longer than on Sixth ave-
nue. or in Hollywood.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Luise Rainer and Muni
Local Stage Unique
Two Academy Award Winners Return
To Theater Here in Single Week;
Saint joan to Open Tonight
By Jay Carmody.

in the week. this Ss
heard Of And neither undoubtedly RandMcNay
great many things about a great cities
tonight in George Bernard shaw Saint joan
and Paul Num- who to the National
Largo
In Miss Rainers particular
., Sn mas the more dramatic qualities about it. Her appearance
the heater is the result
IN Central Europe and her desire to contribute to its relief by
Moreover it has involved far than the donation
she has worked relesv On ns f thu anu d r9l % weeks @
will play the central which,
decades has engaged the attention
in this country and Europe.
JOAN Designed by H. A. Conde
slides stage Simplicity the general key
note Of the production No curtain will be used properties be
time Of
Music specially ounher friend Of
Miss Rainer will be utilized produc-
on In creating the musical background for Saint
authentic detail reproducing medieval
French hope Of re-creatinR the
play Piscator and Day Tutt will nnd Mis-,
aner supported by number Of washngon most talented
Kreuzberg and Kenneth Banghart.
NIun's Return 10 the Theater
More Conventional in
No worry had Mr. NUM- connection with his stage
after absence the
drama Of deanst ready him
and Mr. Mum said yes to the Paywshs Company when
The incidentally give public ar uadul-
fated view OF the Hollywood
has been one heavy character makeup
roles which kept Mun during his movie
career was thing Of his
concern with the avoidance Of being
Emile Aola representing combination
fute The result that in
created such diverse Chinese peasant
victim OF Polish coal
an English doctor and Of all things
paperen which Hollywood likely to notice
In spite OF this Of roles himself thu
cnase result winning performances
Fasteur and 1oa both French they did
widely different ~ -
Another common deduction from which he dsasees
nat ne vofs plays pictures dedicated
just because appear in story that agree
everything said done that feel
tnat the main the play something saying even though
may may oasrss with It IN many details willing myself
the author have tried myself with dramatic statement.
tnat could be considered constructive to the living"
Admitting that he has cfnans
SOCIAL os NUM- scorns the notion that He
pretense knowing remedies portrayed In
hts various enaIacterixations - -SNN -
H prefers 70 do the acting which he to leave the
q social evils 70 persons qualified DO that particular ob
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Its Own Foreign Legion
Hollywood Does Have Its Share
Of Colorful Cosmopolites
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

It's interesting people you're the hunt for
wood Get acquainted with
Here you'll find the oldest
gathered actors either
Hollywood them
world capitals
Evening star., 1940-03-10

(See KEAVY. Page F-3J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
British Press
Raps Leopold

LoSDoN-rn an editorial head
lined King ouisling.- the Evening
standard led British newspaper
comment on King Leopoid's sur.
render today in an editorial when
said:
"A savage and treaehercus hlow
has been struck ~ the allies
cause
1T was not thought that th<
example Of csritulstion would b
set hy = king.
The brave BelgiAns. with bet.
ter spiri, and q longer memory
than their king. show they still
know the meaning o. freedom
The Evening News sAid:
~only . miracle nov can
save the Angic-French forccs
In the NORTH
II said that an allied counter
attack 10 close the gap BE-
tween the northern and south
eru armies might save them
1T = plain that the collapse al
the Belgians must now force wey-
gand's Maxine. allied generals.
simol hand" the nswspar>r said.
The Evening star said:
The king must have borne an
especially heavy burden. but his
final collapse beneath It win bring
profound regret to many Of his
oompatriots and a sense Of aston
Ishment to the rest Of the world. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

Irene Fesrn a. faith. installed BY
June Nance.
Ceremonies were arranged By
Pearl Donley. Dona Lewis headed
the program committee: Eleanor
Reynolds. decorations and Wiz.
GINA sidders. refreshments.
Remodeling Planned
At a special meeting of the
city council Monday night plans
were made for remodeling the frs,
floor of the city hall. formerly
occupied by the wPA sewing prof.
ect, to fit 1t for club meetings.
II was proposed to partition off
the front Of the room now being
used for food stamp and employ
ment offices. place a ventilating
system in the rear portion and
install a dumb waiter from the
kitchen on the second floor. This,
il was thought by the council,
would make suitable accommoda-
tons for club meetings and dining
facilities at a probable cost of less
than $500.
It was announced that due 10
unforeseen expenses, there viii be
but $500 available this year for
street oiling. This is considerably
less than was allowed in 1899. A
to transfer $4,000 from
the state highway fund to the
secondary highway fund for street
was passed.
G. A. Barren of 18th St. S. E..
requested the council to increase
the size of water pipe to his ranch
so that he may have adequate fire
protection for his barrelling plant,
The water committee was given
power to act.
Sprinkling hours were set the
same as last year, 6 to s a. m. and
3 to s p. m. west of Meridian St,
and to IL a. m. and 6 to p. m.
east Of Meridian.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. w. S. Colman of 1401 9th
ST., S. E, will be hostess Wednes-
day for IL o'clock luncheon for
members and friends of the Spin
ming Preschool association. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mesdames G.
II. Stout, Walter Stout, c. II.
Teagner, A. NJ. Shaw and S. Van
Lierop.
Honor Mrs. Rees
Mrs. G. M. Rees of 4th ave, s
E., was hostess recently at ar
evening party honoring Mrs. Oar
rell Rees. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. Joe LeMieux and Mrs
r. L. Rees. Decorations were
Dutch iris and games completed
the evening.
Guests were Mrs. NJ. E. Gerard
Mrs. Irene Chaput, Mrs. Antol
Bombardier, Mrs. d. II. Rees, Mrs
Albert Loidhamer, Miss Mildrec
Peacocke, Mrs. Lena Shoemaker
Mrs. Alice Sullivan, Mrs. LouiI
Nicholson, Miss Marjory Gray ant
Mrs. G. M. Rees.
First Aid Winners
First aid team of the PuyalluI
branch Of the Puget Sound Power
and Light company took high
honors in the statewide meet Al
the University of Washington pa
vilion Saturday night. Team mem
bers were first in the electrical
division and third in state com
petition.
Members Of the team were A. NJ
Mcdonald, William Behan, c. E
Divine, c. F. Davis. Paul West
Ray Bower, A. F. Sturgis and NJ
Johansen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mr.. Mason's Dispatch
STARTS ON PAaK ONE

listers. and capitulated on
his own initiative.
Leopold believed in 1886
that his denunciation Of Bel
gums military agreement
with France and Great Brit
ain would save his country
from a German invasion. in
event Of \ new European
war. He trusted the Ger
mans.
For that reason. when
Hitler violated Belgium's
neutrality Is DAYS ago. the
allies were unable 10 assist
Belgium quickly enough.
and the country was over
run.
After thus ieopardixing
his own country. Leopold.
by his wilful surrender. now
has gravely handicapped
the Anglo-Frenc forces. 10
whom he appealed 50 tard-
lily for help.
General weygand now
must rapidly revise STRAIT
egy OF the Flanders fight
ing. Il Il improbably the
Anglo-French troops within
the Flanders area can hold
back the Germans now that
some twenty miles of bat
tle front on the northern
flank have been given 10
the Germans.
General Weygand thus
has to consider whether to
order an allied withdrawal
in force. or 20 launch q
great major counter offen-
sive.
IL might seem better
judgment to effect a with
drawal, since a counter Of
fensive would mean enor-
nous losses TO the French.
with no adequate gain that
is yet apparent.
Whether cham ports
still are open 10 a British
retirement back TO England.
following King Leopold's
capituation. is not yet
known. But a swing south
westward. in the form Of a
semi-circle, would seem a
possible way Of retreat, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Department Store
Sales Increase

SAN FRANCISCO The twelfth
fe<z<rai reserve district today ~
pe<.ecd : twu pr ccnt sncrvaze IN
de=Artmsas store SALE N the dis-
trz<< for the week ended Msy "a.
a. scmpzrrd . The eersespeH<Ilnx
w~@A : rear sgA
Portland - the individual
cA<z~s, with . IN per cent ain.
So ztie reported = five per cent
tn<rees<. Ice Angeles and Oak
lars zach had swn pr cant gains;
Sazz Francisco sales declined one
per- cenl and three n salt Lake
CITY fcli I'VE PER cent
Tne report aid the combined
NaEch-Aprii total fer thls year
~s. one pr esnt shess that for
tise same 1883 period. The seeson.
ally adjusted index fer Apsis stood
az - per cent 81 the Isss-aa aver
sE~- q paint iower than for mnst
1850 nenths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Churchill Statement

We must remember that the sense
Of brotherhood between many peo-
pies who have fallen under the
power Of the aggre>=or and those
who still confront him viii play
it, part in better days than those
through which we are passing.
Churchill said.
Disaster Se<a
Britain. already preparing
urgently for a German hlitzkrieg
invasion. received - q disaster
the announcement that the as
year-old king had surrendered. a.
chief in command, his army which
totals 1000. 900 men and IA. 300
airplsnes.
Military and political quarters
at London agreed that the position
of the British expeditionsry force
in Belgium. which had formed the
center OF the allied northern line
Immediately south OF the BelgiAns.
was now most precarious.
To Use Channel
II was forecast that the BEEF
most likely would be forced TO
attempt TO escape across the
English channel or TO fight its
way through the powerful Ger
man wedge to join the main French
army. The channel escape choice
was believed the likely one-pro-
vided that the British forces could
reach Dunkerque and Ostend be-
fore they were cut off by the
Germans.
II was disclosed authoritatively
that British troops caught in
Boulogne in the German coastal
advance had been evacuated 10
England - presumably late last
weekly about 10 destroyers "un-
der a hellish fire"
Britons Shocked
News of Leopold's capitulation
came, through Premier Paul Rey-
naud's speech. as Britons on their
way to work already were reading
in their morning newspapers that
even with the aid of the Belgians.
the allied army Of the north. in
Guiding the entire British expedi-
tionary force, was In a situation
of extreme gravity under ceaseless,
relentless German attacks.
The allied left wing had vanish
ed as into the air; the path of the
Germans to Dunkerque, chief
allied supply base on the channel
and just north OF Calais, only ~
miles from the English coast. had
been laid wide open by the Belgian
kings order.
Leopold. rushing into action rs
had his heroic father, King Albert,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

1T. LOUIS TIE TT IT, ne
modern college Firf = mor< eager
- marry th.a ~ - sister II I
generation arc dc~s mt mess that
ne IL more sueres<ful IN K<fflnn :
nan. Dan Harriet =. tliya tod
the Nafzensi Association AZ Deans
u wom=n h<r<.
Dear Allyn zsia ths mo'feFa col.
lexe KsFI wants - marry within :
ye@r e. - offer Ersaaztiun instead
- waiting &C. sight ~ ten v<sfx.
- ttev feFmefIx asd
~rhlz wauia make i sppezF That
naeFe cezlexs kzsfoetsz are marry.
lax,~ - sslf hut seuorfiAx n
statistics Al Maanf fsaiyuke nniv
shoat - 10 - pr e<nt - he
slamnss have exsF mzfried tn
percent.xs hssn't eAsnxra n Fv-
esut years
II you're ret assnx q. EEL u win
= Fsst Actsoa Timss Want A
rhuae Main zInl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

n <sot being tho newly cstab-
iizhed French positions in
the vicinity Of valenciennes.
German occupation Of the
channel coast. which would
he the consequence OF this
m aneuver. would represent
tfac end of the present
phase Of the war. The Ger
uzans then would he
h--mmed IN. with their own
backs 10 the channel. Pre-
zkzmahly they would try To
uaake some gesture toward
an Invasion" ~ England.
what super Napoleonic
plan Hitler may have for 30
e gantic a task has not been
revealed.
Whatever II Ia. IL remains
on paper and q long way
from actualiiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Core Of the News
FISHERMEN TO MEET

Tacoma Local No. /, United
Fishermen Of the Pacific, will meet
at 7 p. m. Wednesday in Slavonian
hall, Old Tacoma.
Bedding Plants. HIM Florist,
30, It'll and Kay. adv.
Five dozen fresh Fox Island eggs
800, at Cow Butter Store.-adv.
OXHOLM WILL SPEAK
Members of the Optimist club
will hear Axel H. 0xholm, man.
ager Of the Pacific Forest Indus
tries, tell of his recent trip to the
nations capital when the group
meets Wednesday evening at the
Tacoma hotel for dinner meeting.
Butter down again, at Cow But
ter Stor. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. w. S. Colman of 1401 9th
St. S. E., will be hostess Wednes-
day for a IL o'clock luncheon for
members and friends of the Spin
ming Preschool association. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mesdames c..
H. Stout, Walter Stout, c. H.
Teagner, A. NJ. Shaw and S. Van
Lierop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

Larchmount guild will be enter
tanned by Mrs. r. Gillian, SOP So.
4sth St, Wednesday for a 1890
o'clock dessert luncheon. All
members are urged to be present
as important business will be dis
cussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Realistic Illusion
Produced by Sign

kEENE. N. H.--The fire depart
ment answered a general alarm.
but found only an optical illusion
and an embarrassed patrolman,
Fred j. Bergeron.
Bergeron thought he saw smoke
and flames pouring from q second
story window in q business dis
trict block. Investigation showed
that the illusion was caused by re-
Election Of q swaying red adver-
Using sign and steam escaping
from room where workmen
were removing wallpaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

CesFEf $50
Lo1frr A 9rGaa
Iolao0 Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

had taken active command Of his
army at the start of the hlitxkrieg
IS days ago. after appealing TO
Britain and France for aid.
II WAS recalled by Britons now
that he was not only the son of
Albert. but the brother of Crown
Princess Marie Jose, OF Italy, wife
OF Crown Prince Humbert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
MAKE APPLICATION

An application for a marriage
license was made in Port Orchard
by William Thomas Ryan, 81, Gen.
tralia, and Lois Refvem, "a, Gig
Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

r. yeasre nc< nzIne i. sell = win
Fszz Ac<z9H Ti#=z Waz< ~.
Phone HAin 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Frost Of Monday Morning
Damages Puyallup Crops
Bems. Asparagus. Strawberries.
Rospberries and Potatoes Hit by Cold

PUfALLUP-A survey IN va
rious sections of the valley CON-
pleted Tuesday. shows that the
extremely sharp frost of Monday
morning has caused considerable
damage to crops.
Practically the entire bean crop
being raised for cannery purposes
has been so badly burned" that
the fields, in many cases. will have
to be replanted. causing growers
double outlay this season for seed.
In one section, near Sumner. TWO
adjoining bean fields totaling 81
acres. are a total loss. Many
asparagus growers will also have
TO discontinue cutting. In the
Alderton area strawberry blossoms
were damaged to the extent that
they will not mature and potatoes
in most paintings are withered into
black rows.
Raspberry growers are also
anxious about their fields, some
reporting damage to blossoms and
q curtailment of a crop which they
believe will bring better prices
than in some years. Next years
Evergreen blackberry canes, which
are now at their tenderest, were
frosted in many sections and.
growers say, will be weakened for
bearing in 1910.
Officers Installed
With guests from Tacoma and
sumner assemblies. Puyallup
assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, held public installation OF
Its new officers at Masonic hall
Monday night.
Miss Vera DeBon was seated
as worthy adviser. with Miss
Marian Anderson of University Of
Washington as installing officer.
Other officers taking posts were
Eleanor Reynolds, associate worthy
adviser, installed by her sister,
Shirley Reynolds; Virginia Sidders
as charity, seated by Patricia
Clements; Dona Lewis, hope, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

Their current vehicle with roles
hand-tailored TO their distinguish
ed abilities by Bella and Samuel
Spewack, well known Broadway
and Hollywood scribes, Miss Dunno
and Grant are cast as a unique
couple--a wife supposedly ship
wrecked in a scientific expedition
she joined seven years ago. and a
husband who capitalizes the Enoch
Arden precedent and re-marries-
Surprisingly, Irene Is rescued and
returns unannounced on the same
day that Cary and his bride leave
on their honeymoon. But Irene,
still In love with Cary. launches a
campaign Of interrogation which
turns the bride into semi-maniac.
The uproarious complications
mount as Cary learns that Irene
WAS alone on that desert isle with
another mana hadsome. two
listed, -man--who wants to mar
ry Irene,
MY Favorite Wife" produced
by RKo Radio which made such
sophisticated photoplays as Love
Affair" Bachelor Mother" and
''vivacious Lady" Is a production
by Leo McCarey, directed by Gar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
New Double Bill al
The Temple Tomorrow

Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray,
Richard Greene and Brenda Joyce
share top billing in Daryl F. Fan
uck's production of Little Old
New York. the new 20th Century,
Fox film. which opens Thursday at
the Temple theater.
A spectacular entertainment of
the boisterous days. when the
whole brawling town cheered the
barmaid belle of the waterfront in
her fight for the love of handsome
Robert Fulton, the film also fea-
lures Andy Devine, Henry Ste
phenson and Fritz Field, under the
direction OF Henry King.
City in Darkness" a story of
Charlie CHAINS aventures in
Paris blackout, shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
Blue MoUsE-Raymond Massey and
Mary Howard IN Abe Lincoln In
Illinois, n 80 3.4o. e;55. 1910:
also Robert Armstrong and JACK
IARue In Enemy Agent" II 80,
2:4o. SIS. s;io.
MUSIC Box-on starr, sunkist
Varieties. 100. AS. 7:35. 1000;
also Edmund Love and Margaret
Lindsay in Honeymoon Deferred. 1"
Il IS. 2:35. SIS. ss35, II 100.
RIAITo-Robert Preston and Dorothy
Lamour in '.Typhoon." IL IS. ass.
SIS. 7:55. 1925: also Lloyd Nolan
and Barton MaeLane in Gangs Of
Chicago" i:3o. i.5o. 40, ESQ.
$40.
RIyIERA-M SULLIVAN and
James Stewart IN Next Time We
Love" :o5. s;o5. 7:05. 10 ,05; also
Jean Rogers and Glenn Ford In
Heaven With a Barbed Wire
Pence" ii;4o. 2:4o. $40. $40.
RoNY-Priscilla Lane and Thomas
Mitchell In Three Cheers for the
Irish" / 100. 400. e:55, so: also
John Payne and Gloria Dickson in
King OF the LumberJacks." IL :55,
Ass. $50. s:45.
TEMPLE--On stage. tbs, s:45. mod
ernistic dance revue. on screen
Heather Angel and John King IN
Hall Sinner"
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLY-Carole Lombard and
Brian Aherne in vigil In the
Night" also Joe Penner and Linda
Hayes in millionaire Playboy."
COMMUNICATIONS SULLIVAN and
James Stewart in The Shop
Around the Corner: also Rochelle
Hudson and June Lang in Con
yicted Woman"
KAY sTREET--Joel McCrea and Bob
Burns in Wells Fargo: also Rom
aid Reagan and Margaret Steven
son in Smashing the Money
Ring"
LAKEWOOD - wayne Morris and
Rosemary Lane in The Return OF
D. *; also Ernest Truck IN Little
Orvie."
PARk-GeorRe Raft and Jane Bryan
In Invisible Stripes; also Lloyd
Nolan and Nan Grey in The Man
Who wouldn't Talk"
PRoCTOR-charles Laughton and
Vivien Leigh in Sidewalks OF New
York; also Edith Fellows and
Clarence Kolb in Five Little Pep
pers at Home"
REALART-Priscilla Lane. WAYNE
Morris and Eddie Albert in
Brother Rat and a Baby"
REN-Hedy LAMAR and Spencer
Tracy In II Take This Woman;
Also Pioneers OF the Frontier"
sHELIr-Weldon Hepburn in THE
Thirteenth Man: also Frankie
Darro and Dick Purcell in Tough
Kid"
Mum and Jane Bryan
In We Are Not Alone: also Jack
Holt and Patricia Ellis in Fugitive
NJ Large"