davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Good morning,
Ruthie," Smiled
MIR. BraZell Every
Morning When He
Met His Wife
Outside the
Court Room Door.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
National Guard Officers
Called

The vanguard of Maryland Nation
al Guard to train at Fort George q,
Meade was ordered to duty begin
ming Monday, January 6.
The officers are called for inten.
sive training prior to induction to
better fit them to handle the multi
plicity of tasks they will face IN
camp.
= A school manned by faculty Of
either regular army officers or high
ranking officers OF the National
Guard has been established.
Instruction will be given in all
the subjects on the training program
for inductees.
OfRcers will be called from Balti-
more, Crisfield, Pocomoke City, Sal.
lsbury, Cambridge, Easton. Centre
vile, Elkton, BelAir, Westminster
frederick, Hagerstown. Cumberland
annapolis, Laurel, Hyattsville. Sill.
yer Springs and Kensington.
Induction Of the Guard into the
national service has been set fol
February 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Three Extra Delegates For
Maryland

AS a result of the new census fig-
ures three counties in Maryland will
have additional delegates in the Gen
eral Assembly, due to increased pop
ulation.
The counties are Dorchester, Mont
gomery and Frederick.
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor WILL
take action to fill the posts as soon
as he is notified officially that they
exist.
With the publication of oficial
figures for the 1910 Federal Census
by counties-it was shown that
Dorchester, Montgomery and Fred
erick Counties are entitled each to
another member Of the House OF
Delegates.
The population of Dorchester
County jumped from 26.s1S as OF
1880 to 2S,0O6. and will get an ex-
ira delegates. Now it will have four
delegates.
The constitutional section under
which the apportionment is made al
lows two delegates to every county
with $4,000 population or less; three
to counties with more than $4,000
and less than $4,000; four to coun-
ties with $4,000 and less than
10000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, I94l
Briefly Noted News

Among the whooping cough VIC
Tins In our town are several child
rem in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Reed.
The public schools Of the county
reopened on Monday after the Christ.
mas holiday period, which extended
from Friday, Dec. 20.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star Of
Port Deposit served a turkey dinner
to the members Of the Harmony
Lodge on Friday evening in Masonic
Hall.
The holiday period closed on Sat
urday with violent snow furry in
the afternoon, and decided drop
in the temperature, the mercury
going as low as IA degrees that
night.
Haines Kirk, of Oxford, Pa, who
has conducted bread route through
this section for the past fourteen
years, has sold the business to Mr..
George Rooney. who took over on
Thursday, Jan. End.
While the car of John Lawrence,
of Elk Mills, was parked in the rear
of the old Court House III Elkton, q
thief stole from the inside Of the ma
chine a brand new tire and wheel
which the owner had only an hour
earlier purchased.
Madison Mccullough, Oxford, Pa,
who has conducted drug store In
that borough over fifty years, has
sold the business to Joseph Leeke.
of oxford. Clement Mccullough op-
Grated this drug store before Madi-
son Mccullough conducted 1t.
General stamp sales in the Elkton
postotfice during December were
$500 higher than December, 1889,
Postmaster ] Mercer Terrell announ-
ced. During the .15-day period pre-
ceding Chrd ", machine can
celations totaled 124,422 pieces.
The cars OF Mines Smith, OF Port
Deposit, and Gustav Schenk, OF West
Chester, collided near oatesville.
Wednesday evening and at q hearing
before Alderman Taylor, the parties
reached satisfactory agreement re-
garding damages to the machines. !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Dinner Meeting Of Lions
Club

At the dinner meeting OF tht Lions
Club at the Village Restaurant, on
Thursday evening last, the guest
speaker was DR.. Troxler, Of New
York. DR.. Troxler spoke Of Tobacco,
from the Weed to the Industry"
His talk proved Of great interest,
taking his hearers by the different
stages in the planting, harvesting
and manufacture of tobacco into
cigarettes. which has grown to such
q gigantic industry. DR.. Troxler Ia
Q representative Of the Philip Morris
Cigarette Company.
q. Newell Jenkins resigned %
secretary of Club, due to the fact
that new duties will prevent his
attending meetings. Everett johnson
was elected to I'LL the vacancy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Skeleton Found In Woods

The SHELTON Of an unidentified man
was found in the woods near the
highway, between North East and
Charlestown on Monday afternoon.
The discovery was made By John
Barrow, who notified the authorities.
The body had evidently been In the
woods Tor months. The man had been
dressed in pair OF light summer
trousers and short sleeved shirt.
The only mark Of identification
found was q silver belt buckle en-
graved with the initials 'R. b. b..
The skull appeared to be fractured
at the base OF the brain. The remains
were taken in charge by Funeral
Director Patterson, Of Aiken, and
the authorities are investigating the
case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Traffic Over New Dual
Highway Open
One Lane Completed Through
Cecil County

The new dual highway from the
Delaware line to the Susquehanna
river bridge has partially been COM
pleted, and q one-lane tract was
opened for travel on Christmas Eve
between Elkton and Perryville, the
Cecil Democrat reports.
The two-lane route will not be
completed until spring. However,
there is a two-lane road q short dis
lance west of Elkton, to the Susque-
hanna river bridge. The Good Roads
Commission expects to have the en-
tire route Of the dual highway COM
pleted by early spring.
The opening Of this road will be
blow to many people who invested
money In establishments on the old
road. A loss was experienced by the
business people Of Elkton, when
traffic was diverted on the outskirts
Of the town. -
Land along the new highway has
jumped considerably In price. Lots
that formerly would bring 500 are
now being priced at $500 and up.
Two new hotels have already been
erected, the Croft Hotel at Perryville
and the Sturgeon House on the juno
ton below Leslie to North East. Both
hotels cost upwards Of $4,000 each.
Many service stations are being er-
ected, along with tourist cabins.
Tha new road, which will provide
a shorter route, will be free Of dam
gerous curves and steep grades, such
as existed on the old road, highway
officials say. The new road will not
cross railroad track from the Del
aware line to Baltimore, excepting
ON the overhead bridge at Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Donaldson Brown Of Port Deposit
finance chairman Of the General Mo.
tors Corporation, has donated $780,
900 to the Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, for the establishment Of
scholarship fund for graduate stu
dents in the departments Of English
and physics.
Mr.. Brown purchased the Mt
Ararat Farms. near Port Deposit
from The late DR. Joseph /. France
several years ego. and later erectei
. modsra residence there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Union Hospital Donation

Among the gifts made to Union
Hospital, Elkton, during the holt
days, was a check for 500 from the
few of the women of Hacks Point. q
summer resort along the Bohemia
River.
The club which has been in exist
ence for several years is headed by
Mrs. Lydia Reybold. During the year
it holds various kinds Of entertain
ments and suppers, the proceeds
from which are donated to bsnevo-
lent institutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Racing Dates Announced

The schedule OF racing for Mary.
land tracks has been announced, az
follows: Bowie. April ] to IL; Havre
de Grace, April "A to 26; Pimlico'
April IS to May 10; HaGerstown,
July to IL; July Is to 10; Bel Air,
July as to August Q; Cumberland,
August s to o; August ~ to 16;
Marlboro, August 20 to 80; Timon'
ium, Sept. I to II; Havrs de Grace
Sept IS to 81: Laurel Park. October
te 80; Pimlico. ocG 90 TO Nov
lsi Bowie New ~ " 90.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

James Wsinroth Of Elkton. counsel
for Jennie G. Price and others. filed
o bill in the Circuit Court for Cecil
County. asking for an order to sell
the property Of the late William
Price. located near Warwick. 50 that
the money therefrom may be dis
tributed among the lawful heirs. The
court action Is necessary because enc
OF the theirs. Thomas Cation Roe
cannot be located.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Fireworks Plant Reopens

The Foundation Company Of Pitts
burgh has completed its renovation
OF the National Fireworks plant on
the Singerly road near Elkton. The
plant, which has been closed for the
past two years, was reopened for
operation last week.
A large government contract will
employ between 800 and 400 people
now, and probably 1900 later. on
Gals said.
Thomas B. butcher, formerly Of
Elkton, now of Boston, will move his
family back to Elkton this week and
take position as manager Of the
plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Bridge Tolls To Be
Lowered
Cheaper Rates Across Span
Benefit Local Residents

Govrnor O'Conor has been advised
by Ezra B. Whitman, chairmon OF
the State Roads Commission, that
tolls on the new Susquehanna river
bridge can be lowered materially for
residents of Havre de Grace and
Perryville and their environs.
The Governor explained that under
q plan suggested by Mr.. Whitman
books of toll tickets of 100 could
be sold at cents trip, while
smaller books would sell at TN
cents.
Mr.. Whitman's recommendation to
the Governor was made following a
survey of traffic across the span,
which the State Roads Commission
in November called Glass A mon
ey-maker.
Governor O'Conor said the intro
duction Of the and TN cents COM
muters' books would depend en-
tirely on the approval Of a committee
of consulting engineers who were
named in the indenture. In floating
the bridge bond, he explained. it was
made mandatory that such an i'm
partial committee be set up to have
final judgment in any lowering of
tolls.
The survey by Mr.. Whitman was
at Governor O'Conor's request. When
the survey began residents of Har-
ford and Cecil counties pointed out
that some of them make as high as
three and four trips daily across the
span. There is no charge for pedes-
trian traffic.
Major Whitman said the commits
sion would be ready to put the new
local communication rate into effect
within a week or two for the benefit
of Hartford and Cecil county traffic.
He predicted the rate would be
reduced to around 2h or 3 cents a
crossing.
According to terms Of the linden
ture the old bridge was closed to
yehicular traffic when the new span
was opened on August IS. However,
pedestrians still are allowed to use
the old bridge because no dollars
and cents are involved.
Rcntly Govrnor o'Conor received
q communication from the War De-
partment requesting that the old
bridge be retained in it's place for
possible use in thenation's defense
program.
A downward revision Of truck
rates on the bridge, through inau-
guration of communication rate Tor
commercial fleets, is also being con-
sidered by the State Roads Commits
sion.
Major Whitman said a request Tor
such q change had been submitted
by the Maryland Motor Truck As
ISOLATION, and had been referred to
the consulting engineers and traffic
engineers for study.
He explained the communication
rate, which would reduce tolls about
twenty-five per cent for trucking
companies, was projected by the
trafic engineers in their original
rate schedule, but the commission
had decided not to put them into
effect until there had been some ex-
perience with traffic tolls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Engagements Announced


Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. johnson. Of
New Church, Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eulah NJ. johnson to Mr.. o. c. Giles
of Elkton, SON Of Mrs. Oliver Giles
and the late Mr.. Giles. No definite
date has been set for the wedding,
but 1t is expected to take place late
in the summer.
Mrs. Ralph Gray Davis, Elkton,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Margery Marshbank
Davis. to Samuel Brainard Maize,
Jr., Of Washington, D. c.. SON OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Brainard Maize Of
Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania. Miss
Davis and Mr.. Maize are graduates
OF American University. No date hai
been set for the wedding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Woraan's Club Birthday

The Woman's Club Of Elkton held
its annual birthday luncheon ON
Tuesday, January 2 at p. m. in the
Howard Hotel. The speaker Of the
occasion was Mrs. Sara L. White
hurst, national vice-president OF the
Federated Woman's Clubs and wife
OF . prominent Baltimore attorney.
Mrs. Whitehurst ranks high among
woman's club members and is slated
to rum for the Office Of national pres
ident Of Federated Woman's Clubs ct
the convention to be held in Atlantic
City enxt May.
Included on the program were vo-
cal solos by Miss Grace Weever
Gault OF Baltimore and violin selec-
lions by Miss Dorothy Reid Good
rich, Of Washington. D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Annual Sessior, Meth.
odist Conference
viii Open May II In Union
Methodist Church

Union Methodist Church, Fifth
and washington Streets, Whining
ton, will be host to the second an
nual Peninsula Methodist Confer.
ence, which will open Wednesday
May IA.
The Rev. DR.. Walter y. Gunby,
superintendent Of the Conference
wilmington District. made the an
nouncement after his return from
meeting Of the entertainment com.
mittee in Dover.
More than 500 ministers and lay.
men from the Delmarva Peninsula
will attend the sessions, which will
probably run through Monday. May
10. About $50 churches viii be
represented.
Bishop Anda Wright Leonard Of
washington, d. c., successor to Bish-
op Edwin Holt Hughes, retired, will
preside for the first time at the con-
ference. The Rev. T. J. Gard 81
Union Church will be host pastor.
The six-year terms Of DR.. Gunby
and the Rev. DR.. J. J. Bunting, gu
perintendent Of the Salisbury dis
trict, will expire.
The first formal session Of the new
Peninsula Conference OF the United
Methodist Church was held last
spring at Grace Church. II waa
formed in October, 1889, ct Sails
bury, upon the unification OF the
three Methodist Church branches
and consequent dissolution OF the
old Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Fred Dukes, Of PerTyville. has
been named chairman Of the junior
board for the Southern States Co
operative. in the Aberdeen section.
The board comprises John G. Nit
chsll. G. q. Osborne and ]. Calvin
Fichaei Of Aberdeen. and william
Boyer and Mr.. Dukes OF PeETyvillss
Means Committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
'Suilivan--CriMth

Miss Ferne Sullivan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Sullivan, Of
Glen Hope Farm, Oxford, Pa. and
Melvin Griffith. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Grifith, Kirkwood, were unit
ed in marriage Monday. Dee. 80, at
the Oxford Research Clubhouse. Rev.
4. Lynne Wade, pastor Of xirkwood
Orthodox Church. performed the
ceremony. The immediate family and
close friends attended the wedding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Announcement IL made Of the mar
riage of Miss Marie Carnav Of
Media, formerly Of Concordville, and
Mr.. Eugene Redgely Short. III. Of
Pocopson, on Saturday. Dec. 81. ct
the James Methodist parsonage,
Rising Sum. The Rev. Joseph Dick
erson officiated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Marriage Rules

There fUo seek 10 prevsnt
their marriage from ever going
on the shoals of Reno. BY OBJ
Serving several rules. One. for
example, prevents either party
from ever Leaving the bedroom
7effer- quTrVt Uithout fir5t
making up.
This sometimes fakes several
days and a good deal of Mont.
fomerys patience, bar CaroIe
sees 10 il that they stick to the
rules.
Suddenly Il is diseoOered, due
te some legal diffieuItiss sur
rounding on unincorpornts foWn
In which they wsre wed. that
they are really not legally mar
ried.
He finds out about IL first and
when Cayots -teayTs the awfuI
truth abe is Mortified 10 find out
fhGt he wasn't going to tell but
just go on in q state of happy
nnWedded Bliss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Ingenious Idea

Norman krasna has fashioned
am ingenious little plot to present
This Frank Ross (Mr. Jean Arthur
10 yOul production. And the whole
thing is presented with such a
>prtely air that YOU can't fail to
ind Do enjoyable no matter
whether you wear a union suit or
not
The second picture. Dead Men
Tel" is a grim picture in more
ways Than one. Again Charlie
Chan, who is Sidney Toler this
time. pops IN Just in time TO let
murder out. as IT will in every
screen instance. This has some
thing TO do with treasure maps
and lots OF suspicious characters
who are entirely too obvious to
have even set a mousetrap.
Since the Chan series are really
important box office matter. it has
occurred 10 US that Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox may literally be doing a
good thing TO death with this type
of release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
His FdUOrites

He is particularly paternal 10
Miss Arthur and her slightly radi-
cal boy friend, Robert Cummings,
who is the organizer of the store
personnel. He also likes meek and
kindly little Spring Byington, who
attracts him as much as saturnine
Edmund Gwenn. the department
head, annoys him.
Through close association with
these people he learns and begins
to understand their troubles and
TO sympathize with them, so that
the Cinderella finale, which may
annoy both capitalist and union
member, is very amusing.
The ironic note Is strong
throughout and the beautiful
touches, like the expensive wine
being thrown away at a picnic, and
the patronizing pity of the poor
toward the rich come in very
handy in enriching the story and
giving it wider scope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Up Pops the Devil

Yaa see lean Arthur IL en-
pioyed BY a store oWned by
grumpy Mr.. Coburn, the rich
est man in the porId." who does
not eVen know he GUMS the store
until the employees: hang him in
effigy and bring fyonf-pase at
teHtion 10 The fact.
Determined to ferret out the
instiGators of this trouble and TO
get TO the source of she disturb
aaees, this millionaire becomes
shoe salesman in his oUn store.
He goes TO work, to lunch and
cvsn accompanies his employees
on their Coney Island holiday;
but instead of becoming violent,
this Wealthy fifth coluninist dis
covers that these are really
rather nice people and that their
complaints against the store are
quite Just.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Talent for COmcdV

What We have long commended
is that Miss Ball is particularly
valuable property IN comedy roles
and has quite the stature OF a
Lombard m a Rosalind Russell If
the studio viii only wake up 70 The
fact. Maybe this picture viii bring
this 10 their attention.
The story. what there is Of II. Is 2
light little affair. about 2 girl who
goes 10 work for very handsome
young employer. Edmund O'Brien.
who takes liking 70 her and her
sailor boy friend. George Murphy
The three 81 them pal around and
have great fun. until the Young
employer discovers That he Is fall
ing in love with the Girl. OF course
he makes all the noble gestures
but II D. the Eob who finally Sfeps
out Of the picture
O'Brfen. uho has been pretty
inpossibie ~ until notr. uifh his
stage and screen loorA. dissin-
eufshss himself here Nth
Y1fhsr def handling Of frifs
role, whHs Murphy IL swsH
sofior. Fgnnisst character are
fks members Of Hiss BalPs you
Cent Take IL With You" fGHiy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Just a Tease

OF course, he's only doing II to
tease her, hut she is in no mood
for games. She throws him out of
the apartment and starts 10 lead
q life OF her own. going out on
dates. getting a Job and generally
keeping him at his wits end. He
pursues her for tho raei af the
film, but 10 no avail until the very
end. It's hilarious chase with
several complications introduced
by Gene Raymond as ono of those
noble and helpful friends who in
ferfere at precisely the wrong mo-
ment.
Hysterical high spot is the
scene in which Robert Montgomery
tries to give himself a nosebleed
by klonking himself in the face.
II drsgs little during the Lake
Placid finale but the amusing
touches help to keep II lust as
poppy as the first part OF the pic
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
An Amusing Job

We have not always been a
Jean Arthur fan. but we must
agree pith her following in this
case, that she TAKES care Of her
job in an astuts and charming
manner.
Cummings also bears himself
very Weii, but il is not these
youngsters who hold your attsn-
ton as much as do the old timers
like Mr.. Coburn and Mr.. GUenn
who don't miss trich Whsn IL
comes TO wrapping up scenes.
CobuTn, who has only been
rssurreeted by M-C.M tDithin the
past tDo years, does such a mag
nifieent Job that he deserves
more Iaursls than just top billing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Benefit Held for
St. Ri+a's House

A SPRING Panic. sponsored by
the Committee of Forty for the
benefit of the ST. Rita Com
munity House, was held last night
at the Activities Building of the
League of Catholic Women.
Myrna Winters. well-knoWn
local singer topped the list of en-
tertainers who donated their serv-
ices for the affair. Carl Vincent S
orchestra provided dance music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Film Time Clock

MuCHIGAN-"Mr and Nrs smith. -
li;I0 n. NJ, 2:3I. S:s2, ala -. m, ~ IS
=. M "a Girl. n Guy and Cob" 4 IS.
FON-"Dead Men Ten" 1e:57, 1854,
6;bl. 9iis y. NJ; The UrNd and Miss
Jones" 2:g7. h:1t. S.0I. I0.bs y. M.
United ArtIsts--"Eree and Easy" IL "a
=. m, 1904, 6:is, I0:Sa .. m. "Liegfeld
Girl" ~ ~, 4;06, 7:bO I - .. m.
PALMS-STATE-"F. q. H. Detroit. -
Ii;Ia n. m, ? az. 5:97, s:fg. It:75 y. m.
Road In Zanzibar. - IN, SOB, s:u7.
1O:I6 y. m, I "a ~ ~.
MADisON-"EIiTabeth and EsseN." II
a; m. a:l2, 5;ai, $50; i.5s -. m:
o. m, 80 n. IN.
ADAMS -'"Ellery Queens Penthouse
Mystery" II n. m, .f9. 81, 7:2s.
R:S9, s:ts, 8;S7, II 90 p. m.
BROADWAY lAflaO.. 'Inhacen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Rst.tt, u a. r,,r Rtfe.=5-2s. s:s5.- II "a
y. m: Pour Mothers" I2.f5, 400, 7:l0,
10 - .. m.
EiSHER--"T0barea Road" 90. ago,
7:ft. II p. m; your Mothers" 1881,
SOB, 9;i9 y. m, ~ 80 q. m.
RiNIEHA-"FOur Mothers,'I I :3S, l;51,
S:0S. Il 90 y. m; "Tnbacco Road" SO,
6:23, 9:2a y. m, ~ :35 a. m.
CtNDKRTLLA-"Four Mothers" ~ "a.
A;lt, 7:22, 30 80 y. m; Tobacco Road"
2:1t. h:35. s:i5. n. 80 o. m.
ROY AI.--"Hioudie Goes Latin" IL IS,
S.29, 6;eS, O:ii p. m. - O6 n. m.
Tobacco Road" ? 100, ASA, s;is,
lg.t2 y. m.
WI sON-"Fantasia." 80. $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Produced by LLOYD

"A Girl, Guy and a Cob" is
Important for three reasons.
First, IL Is Harold Lioyd's initial
production in tphich the famous
eoredfan. himself. does NOT op-
pear. Secondly. IL finely gives
Lucille Boil an opportunity 10
shov what a doubling eorsedi-
snns she really is. Bssides bcins
beautiful and Wit'y. che hos such
a flair for deIiuerinR even ordi.
nary dialogue with punch and
her cute tricks enable her 10 put
over a iaufh sren IN tear.
stained sequence. Uifuess the
wonderful Job she does Of the
scene IN Uhieh she cofs an ice
cream bor Uhiie wccBine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Lombard,
Ball Panic
In Two Films

LAUGHTER. UNLIKE light
ring, strikes fRlee IN The sane
fpot This week AZ tho Michigan
where 2 double dose 81 comedy IS
being provided by two tCrriacally
funny pictures.
The first IS "AIr. and Mrs.
Smith" Alfred Htehc7rks initial