davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
#nt. Mn1trnR UrnttprI
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL TO
SPEAK HERE

A rare opportunity to see and hear
the Hon. Arthur W. Mitchell. only
colored Congressman, will be provided
the general public when he delivers an
address at mass meeting in Roxburv
Memorial High School, Sunday even
ing, April 20, under auspices of the
st. Mark Brotherhood a ssisted bv q
large representative committee.
Congressman Mitchell, elected from
the First Illinois District, has won the
plaud1ts of the entire colored popula-
ton and of thousands of other right
thinking citizens by the determined
night which he is currently waging
against railroad Jim Crowism. His
suit, argued by him personally last
month before the Supreme Court. re-
suited from his forcible eiectment
from Pullman car in Arkansas while
enroute from Chicago to Hot Springs
IN 1897. Mr.. Mitchell's suit had been
dismissed by the Interstate Commerce
commission and the Commission had
been sustained by the action of tbe
Federal Court for northern Illinois
Inc Illinois Congressman represents
a district with population of 1926.
Born IN Chambers County, Alabama,
ne attended the public schools. and
later Iuskegee Institute where he had
the unique distinction of Serving as
once boy for the late Booker T. Wash
lngton, during which time he met MANY
OF the outstanding men of the world
among whom were President Eliot of
Harvard College; Andrew Carnegie
the great phinanthropist and capital
lst; John d. Rockefeller, industrialist.
JULIUS Rosenwald, philanthropist; and
scores of others who greatly Influenced
and strengthened his life.
he also attended Harvard Collago
ana Columbia University. For several
years ne taught school in Alabama
rural sections; founded and was first
president of the Armstrong AgricuI.
tural School, West Butler, Ala. Some
years later he engaged in the practice
Oh law IN Washington, D. C. and after
wards IN Chicago, H., COMPRISING tba
FIRST Illinois District, from which &c
a democrat he was elected to CONGRESS-
70 succeed former Congressman ne
Pr1est, Republican. He is tbe fyS+
colored Democrat ever elected to Con
gress. He was reelected in the 1910
campaign. He is married ~
General admission tickets for the
mass meeting are so cents, reserved
seats, 70 cents, to be had of any of the
following st. Mark Brotherhood officers
or any OF the committee. DR.. Tbeo r
"A. McCurdy, President; Joseph W
houston, Vice-President; Henry R
Brown, Recording Secretary; Georpe
=. Davis, Corresponding SecretarSy.
Ernest P. Monroe, Treasurer. Poy
Samuel L. Laviscouat, Chaplain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. J. E. CrichlOw, pastor

The Charlotte E. France Mite Mis-
sionary Society of this Church, will
hold a grand Missionary Mass Meet
ing Sunday, April IS, at $3.50 pm.
You and your friends are cordially in
vited to attend. Soloists will be DR.. ].
E. Jeltz, pastor of Bethel Baptist
Church; Miss Cecil Buchanan, New
England Conservatory of Music. The
main speaker will be Miss Gladys R.
Holmes, director of Christian Educa-
ton for the A.M.E. Church in New
England with presidents of sister Mis-
sionary Societies in three-minute
speeches. Mrs. Lucy A. Brown, presi-
dent of the New England Conference
Branch, W. M. NJ. S. will be Mistress
of Ceremonies. Mrs. Louise H. Owens,
president; Mrs. Cecilia Barber, secre-
tary,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
ENCOURAGE OUR MITSIC1ANc

FOR right thinking citizens there is
a ,s, note OF satisfaction in the ambitious IS
plans OF two singing groups to present
operas annually. Selections from
operas are frequently included bv o M,
singers ). IN their concert programs and
their renditions are received with COM c'rlu
mendatlon by music critics. The
general public may not appreciate tbe
technical difficulties to be mastered bv
a singer in the Interpretation C Of
classlca! music but it is generously
responsive to a pleasing rendition.
1t is natural for singers familiar
with operate selections to be eager to
essay complete production. The r ~
qulsIte acting presents no great oh
stacle. Nobody expects an opera
singer to show superior histrionic
ability In fact, the leading artists on
the. operate stage never win high
praise as actors, At an opera, it is the
excellence of the singing that counts
In that respect, the local groups of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH Inc.
1O7 Cabot Street, Boston
Rev. ]. S. Myrick, pastor

April Is at 8 pm. there will be an
annual Easter Program under the aus
pieces Of the Free Will Community
Methodist Sunday School, with Mrs.
Alfalfa Moore in charge of the pro-
gram. Special Easter music will be
arranged and accompanies on the
piano by G. David Jackson. Rev. My
rick will preach II am. and pm.
each Sunday; Sunday School 1890 to
1:3O pm. Mr.. Richard Trothers supt. I;
Mrs. Alzater Moore, Asst supt.; Miss
M. F. Word, treasurer; Miss Eula
Gaines, teacher of class 1; Rev. My
rick, class 2; Bro. Trothers, class 8.
Sunday at II am. the pastor wishes
all of the members to be present and
stewards and stewardess Especially.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Halnt Sunday at
ST. Gyprtatt' Il
Ii AM

IL AM.
Prelude-Hosannah, Paul Wachs;
choral service, Old English; benedicite,
Custance; anthem, Jerusalem, Parker;
offertory, the Palms-Faure, Audrey
Mitchell; tenor; Postlude, Trecata- Du-
bois.
1880 PM.
Prelude, Improvisation; cantata, The
Crutifixion, Stainer; Postlude, Impro-
visation.
On Thursday evening, April 10, at 8
o'clock. Bishop Heron will visit St.
Cyprian's to administer the rite of
Confirmation. The Mems and Bows
Choir will sing Roberts "Seek Ye the
Lord"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
ARMSTRONG HEMENWAY
FOUNDATION
CONTINUED from Page 1

continues to offer cultural programs.
Sunday an article in the current
"crisis"-"The Race gets Equality in
the British Armed Forces"-was the
subject of lively discussion. Monday
evening, March II, the forum held a
farewell party for Alfred Tomlinson
and others, going to Fort Dix. The
committee consisted of Kenneth Afford,
Miss Eugene Newbold, Marcus James,
chairman of the forum.
The Tutorial Bureau and Vocational
Guidance Department tutors High
school students in the Social Sciences.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
CONFER WITH JUDGE MILES
ON OFFICERS
Continued from Page II

the Administrative Committee was
equally adamant in it's position of OPP
position of opposingMrs.C aredC C M
posing these additions. DR.. Gleuck, an
outstanding authority, pointed out thai
at least six more officers were needed.
The Citizens Committee stated to a
Guardian reporter that if the goal is
to be accomplished it must come
through some means which will be
able to break down resistances which
are outside of the Judges jurisdiction
and control.
The citizens organizations repre-
sented were; Roxbury Civic Club, st.
Mark Brotherhood, the Minister'S Ali
ance and the Boston Urban League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
EASTERN STARS MUSICAL
PLEASES
CONTINUED from Page II

Florence Heggie Taylor was Mr.. War
ner's accompanist.
The sponsor of the musicale was
Eureka Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
Mrs. Lillian Williams, chairman of
committee. There was a large audience
that showed its delight and apprecia-
ton by demanding several encores
which were freely given Mr.. Warner
was the only colored artist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
NOTED N. Y. CLERIC TO SPEAK
HERE
(Continued from Pace N

Savings Bank Life Insurance will dis
cuss Savings Bank Life Insurance"
The Roxbury Consumers Coopera-
tive Society is sponsored by the Arm
strong-Hemenway Foundation, 43 Rut-
land So, Boston, Julian Steele, direc.
tor. Richard Hamme is the Coopera-
tive's president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
FOURTH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. S. M. Riley, Jr., pastor

Holy Week Services will be held
April Z through April II each evening
at $3.50. The following will be the
topics; April Z, Forgiveness; April 8,
Authority; April 9, Remembrance !:
April 10, Loneliness.
On Good Friday services will be held
from 1900 to 300 pm.
On Easter Sunday Communion will
be held at the $3.50 am. Sunrise serv-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Cooed the Real Permanent banning Degradation the USA

English, Latin, French, Spanish, and
Mathematics; and these as well as Col
lege Students, are Vocational Guidance
free of charge.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to make use of the educa-
tional and social facilities of the Foun-
dation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

singers have achieved well merited
praise.
The public should do its part in en-
couraging the commendable under
taking by large attendance at the
performances.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
lit MRnturtattt

MRS. A. C. DUNBAR
Who departed this life April 8, 1884
A light is from our household gone,
A voice we love is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Loving nieces.
CATHERINE A. ROBINSON.
ESTHER B. RENDERS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Recent Death

King
Funeral services for Albert King OIL
GA Columbus Ave-, were held at John
sons Funeral Home on Thursday
April 3. Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
GarA nf ThankH

The family of the late Evelyn
Mendes gratefully acknowledge the
kind expression of sympathy shown to
them by their many friends during
their recent hour of bereavement.
MR.. JAMES MENDES, husband
MRS. ANNIS SMITH and
MRS EDNA DUVALL, sisters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

ice. At the 1880 pm. service, the senior
choir under the direction of Mrs. Ella
Roam Harris will present the cantata
"The Risen King.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Lewis E. Blair
wish to express their thanks for the
many expressions of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
MRS. ALBA BLAIR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Evelyn Mendes
acknowledge the kindnesses
shown by their many friends during
their recent hour of bereavement.
JAMES MENDES, husband
MRS. ANNIE SMITH
MRS. EDNA DUVALL, sisters
Evening star., 1941-02-09
De Sylvia to Head
Studio Production

Buddy G.. De sylvia, stage and
screen producer and writer of hit
songs, has been appointed executive
producer at the Paramount studios
in Hollywood. By the appointment,
which is to take effect on May l.,
De Sylvia will succeed William LIE
Baron, managing director of pro-
duction at Paramount, who an
nounced his intention to leave the
post and produce pictures of his
own for Paramount release.
De Sylvia, one of the most versa
tile and consistently successful men
in show business, is holder of this
seasons record as the producer of
two Broadway musical hits, Louis
lana Purchase" and Panama Hat
tie" Another, 'Du Barry Was a
Lady closed recently after SEN
sational run.
De sylvia, former writer of songs
for the Ziegfeld Follies and George
Whites Scandals and author of such
hit musicals as Hold Everything
and Three Cheers" signed as asso-
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Joan Leslie Plays
Opposite Cooper

Joan Leslie will have the lead
opposite Gary Cooper in Sergeant
York" the story OF the life of Amer
ica's No. World War hero, to be
produced by Hal B. Wallis and
Jesse Lasky for Warner Bros.
Announcement of the selection of
Miss Leslie for that important role
was made by J. l.. Warner, vice
president in charge of production,
at a birthday luncheon party given
in her honor by the All Year Club
of Southern California. which Sc
lected her as its Sun Goddess for
194l.
The luncheon was given a BIRTH
day surprise climax when Warner
conferred stardom on the young
actress and announced that she had
Won the coveted Sergeant York
lead opposite Cooper.
Miss Leslie'S first featured role
was in the current High Sierra
Evening star., 1941-02-09

children-but it's your fault. You
asked me, didn't you?"
Changed Her Mind.
All right. we will now discuss
| Margaret SULLIVAN, the career girl
1t has been rumored that this fine
actress would retire permanently
from the screen after the birth oi
her third child. 1t was true. But,
says the lady. Il changed my mind
I'd worked so hard for five months
making two pictures ESQ Ends Oul
Night" and Back Street") that ]
didn't want to see another camera
ever. But after three weeks of idle
ness I said What do women with
out jobs do?' And if could make
picture in a wheelchair, I'd do ii
right away!"
A week ago Miss SULLIVAN signed
new contract with Universal
Its an elastic agreement. It's the
first time since I've been in Holly
wood Cshe came here eight years
ago for only Yesterday that I've
been so free to choose my pictures
and when I shall make them. This
is not always good ideaD I'd like
to do a comedy as my next" con-
tinues the lady who has expired in
four out of five of all her films to
date. The first play ever did was
comedy. But it's much harder to
be funny than tragic. The words
help you for tragedy. But in comedy
you have to do it all yourself, and
in addition, time everything per-
fectly. That's why I'm always
amazed when some one like Ginger
Rogers wants to do tragedy. She's
so wonderful at comedy"
When Miss SULLIVAN first came to
Hollywood, like a lot of others she
disliked the place intensely. But
the thought of living in New York
scares me horribly" she tells me.
when you are happily married in
Hollywood. you can live any sort of
life you please. I hate night clubs
and like staying home evenings. So
although l work in Hollywood. I am
not of HOLLYWOOD Being here in
DIeIllNOoo 10 Ike llNlIlS III nice
suburb, where the children can play
in the street and you know and like
your neighbors"
The Hayward semi Colonial home
is not large. There is swimming
pool and barn for the children in
course of construction, where they
can scratch the paint and do any,
thing they please"
Apart from children. Miss Sulla-
vans pet hobby is aviation. She
flies with Husband Leland in his
four-passenger plane. Her pet aver
sion is giving interviews.
This is the first one in four
years she says. my husband says
7 ought to talk more to the press.
But I always say the wrong thing"
If today's sample is the wrong
thing l think, Margaret, you
should give more interviews.
(ReIeased by the North American
Newspe per Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Dotty's Secretary
Signed for Films

Patti McCarty, secretary to Doro-
thy Lamour for the past seven
months. has been given stock con-
tract by Columbia Pictures.
The pert, brown-eyed brunette
was brought to the attention of STU
dio executives through being es-
corted to previews and Hollywood
parties by Glenn Ford, youthful
Columbia contract player.
Mis- McCarty was born in Bakers
field and raised in the small town
of Healdsburg, Calf. She has been
in the cinema city since August,
1888. Columbia is planning an am
bilious program for its latest dis
covery," her first appearance before
the cameras being in Under Age"
Evening star., 1941-02-09

and finally toured New England In
musical stock
A dance act in the show led him.
after a couple OF false starts, to
Broadway. He landed q solo spot
in The Passing Show Of 1926"
The Cutting Room Floor.
1t was the start he needed, and
aside from tours with Gus Edwards
and occasional movie filings Bolger
has been a Broadway fixture ever
since.
Hollywood first beckoned in 1888,
and after sitting around all summer
he was cast in The Great Zieg-
field" The sitting process was re-
peated for nearly a year before
"Rosahe" and The Wizard OF
o." He also did a routine in
Girl of the Golden West" which,
although acclaimed by previewers,
wound up on the cutting room floor
because it couldn't remotedly be
connected with the story.
He rates his scarecroW in The
Wizard" the strangest job he's ever
done. He had almost finished It
/ before he decided he liked the
didn't believe he was doing justice
to what he remembered from his
childhood readings.
The role still rises to haunt him.
At every party he's asked to do the
. scarecrow dance. 1t was a chorused
demand of British refugee children
he entertained the other day.
Il guess they liked it," he says,
"but I didn't. l stretched a new
Christmas jacket so out of shape
I had to throw it away"
Evening star., 1941-02-09

lIlIlOODONl4Nts bNAlB bilC IA Dp SAl3ASt,
she was showered with attention.
The others, naturally. don't and
won't, get as much" Another baby
arrives within the month. IF it's a
girl, she'll be called Bonnie-or
Maggie. Bill, if it's a boy. What
do I want? Ill be glad or disap-
pointed no matter what. If it's a
boy-Ill wish had a girl-to make
asset. And if it's another girl, I'll
wonder why I don't have a boy" I
gather the sex of the new arrival
doesn't really make any difference.
If any one had told me when 1
first came to Hollywood five years
ago that Margaret SULLIVAN would
one day put motherhood before
career-well. it was one of the things
that just don't happen. She had
then two marriages to her credit
with Henry Fonda and William
Wyler. But it took marriage with
Leland Hayward to convince Mar
garet that "a home without chill
dren is a waste of walls. I am sorry
for every woman who can have
ItlllQISll dllu uOtSll L.
A little while ago Miss Sullavan
had put the number of infants
wanted at 18! But in that case she
would have adopted some of them.
Il tried to get English refugee chill
dren over here she tells me, mot
rich ones. I wanted poor little I'M
derfed, unWanted children. But
there was muddle, and by the time
it was Strengthened out, the boats
weren't coming over any more"
They Have No Rules.
Adopted or your own, it makes no
difference, according to Miss Sulla-
van. The main thing is to have lots
of children about the house. You
learn so much from them she con-
tinues. You see everything again
for the first tlme-a door knob, an
elephant. You see it again through
their eyes and as you saw it the first
time. It's very exciting"
The Haywards have no hard-and-
fast rules about how to bring up
children. Except" says Margaret,
that when I am working, the hour
between $50 and 7:3O in the eve
ming belongs to them, Everybody
else has to take a back seat. We
play with them then, find out what
they have done and thought of dur
ing the day
Il remember asking my mother
before Brooke was born-What shall
do about this or that? How shall
I answer to this question or that
problem? You'll know when the
time comes she told me. But I
found out there were no rules. and
that there are so ways to solve the
same problem. Will I send them to
school in California? I don't know.
I never look ahead. And forgive me
for going on like this about my
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY
Joe Brown in so You
Won't Talk" Also
Young Buffalo Bill. y

Joe Brown in so You
Won't Talk" Also
Young Buffalo Bill"
Jean Arthur and
william Holden
in Arizona"
Olivia de Havillsnd
and Enrol Flynn in
Santa Fe Trail.
Dancing on a Dime.
and Michael Shayne.
Private Detective.
Robin Hood OF the
Pecos." Ray Crash
corrigan in person.
John Garfield and
Brenda Marshall il
East OF the River"
Little Men" and
Behind the News"
Also Stage Show.
Richard Dix and
Florence Rice in
Cherokee Strip"
Fargo Kid" and
"One hight In
the Tropics"
Richard Dix and
Florence Rice in
Cherokee Strip"
"Rustlers Valley"
and Anne of
Windy Poplars.'
Clark Gable and
Vivien Leigh. Gone
With the Wind. "
John Howard, Ellen
Drew in Texas
Rangers Ride Again"
"Ragtime Cowboy
Joe. " Bank Dick"
DIR. Satan.
"One Million B. c."
and
HULA ba loo."
DIR. Kildare'S
Crisis" and
Doomed Caravan"
Robert Taylor.
Ruth Hussey, in
PLIGHT Command"
George Brent and
Brenda Marshall in
South OF SueZ."
George OBrien in
Triple Justice" " Also
East of the River"
Prairie SchoonerS
Girls Under 2l" apd
Winner OF West
w. c. Fields in
"Rank Dick" Buster
Keaton, Cartoon.
Argentine Nights"
and
Laddie "
Dreaming Out Loud"
and No. 3 Dead End
Kids in "Jr. G Men ="
Escape"
and
Moon Over Burma. I"
TOO Manv GiCls"
The Gorilla "
Yesterdays Heroes"
and
TOO Many Girls"
Riding on a Rain
bow" and
Keeping Company
East Of the River"
and
Gallant Sons"
W. c. Fields
in
Bank Dick
Arizona Gang
Busters" and
Lucky Devils"
Arizona Gang
Busters and
might OF Nights"
"Raetime Cowboy
Joe and The
Bank Dick "
"Ragtime Cowboy
joe and
Three Faces West"
Here Comes the
Navy and
Jennie
John Shelton and
Ann Rutherford In
"KeeDi COMPANY "
"Sprinstime in
ham Young. From
tiersman "
James Cagney. pat
O'Prien Here
Comes the Navy"
Paul Mum
in
"Hudson's Bay"
Claudette Colbert and
Ray Milland in
Arise MY Love '
'Bowery Boy" and
Riders OF
Black Mountain "
John Shelton and
Ann Rutherford in
Keeping Company"
Pa O'Brien and
Constance Bennett In
Escape to Glory"
Meet the wildcat"
and The Carson
City KID
Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland,
Santa Fe Trail "
Gallant Sons"
and San
Francisco Docks"
Phantom Subma-
rine and
"Nobody's Children "
Paul Muni
in
Hudson 5 Bay"
John Shelton and
Ann Rutherford in
Keeping Company "
Franchot Tone. Andy
Devine in Trail
OF the Vigilantes "
The Bank Dick"
and
Keeping Company
Anna Neagle and
Richard Carlson in
Evening star., 1941-02-09
FRIDAY

ABE Lincoln in
Illinois" and "A
Little Bit of Heaven. "
Jean Arthur and
William Holden
in Arizona.
Lamar. Tracy. Col
bert and Gable in
Boom Town"
Priscilla. Rosemary,
Lola Lane. Gale PAGE.
-Four Mothers"
Robert Taylor
in
"Flisht Command "
Robin Hood of the
Pecos." Ray Crash
Corrigan in person.
Remedy for Riches"
and "Bsrnyard Fol-
lies" Amateur Night.
Sabu and
June Duprez in
Thief of BS zda a."
Marlene Dietrich and
John Wayne in
Seven Sinners"
Robert Taylor and
Ruth HusSey in
"Flisht Command" D."
lone Night n Trop-
les" DIR. Christian
Meets the Women. "
Clark Gable and
Vivien Leigh, Gone
With the Wind"
Clark Gable and
Hedy Lamar in
"Comrsd de X. D."
The Fatal Hour"
and Face
Behind the MAST"
South Of Paso
PaFn" and public
Deb No. l."
Arise Nv love
and
Little Men" -"
Robert TAYLOR.
Ruth FuSSey in
Flight Command" "
Land OF Liberty"
Marjorie Rambeau in
"Tugboat Annie
Sails Again" " Cartoon
Alice Faye and
Jack Oakie in
Tin Pan Alley"
Bette Davis
in
THE Letter"
Barrymore and Ayre,
in DIR. Kildare S
Crisis. "
George Brent in
South of Suez" and
Alice in Movieland
Christmas in July
and
BOYS OF the City. II
TOO Many Girls"
and
The Gorilla q"
Murder over New
York" and Men
Against the Sky"
Riding on a Rain
bow" and
Keeping Company"
Henry Fonda and
Linda Darnell in
Chad Hanna "
John Garfield and
Brenda Marshall in
East Of the River
"Laddie" and
Boss OF
Bullion City"
Bitter Sweet"
and
The Bowery Boy"
Marx Bros.
Go West"
Cartoon and News.
Jack Benny
Fred Alien in
Love Thy Neighbor."
Robert TAYLOR end
Ruth Hussey in
Flight Command "
Clark Gable and
Hedy Lamar in
"Comrs de x"
Robert Taylor in
Escape" Also
"Die mond Frontier"
James Csgney Pat
OBrien. Here
Comes the Navy" "
Paul MUM
in
"Hudson's S Bay"
Three Muske:ters
IN Covered
Wagon Days "
Swing Your Lady"
and
Young Bill Eickok -
Robert Taylor and
Ruth Hussey in
Flight Command "
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havillaud,
Santa Fe Trail
Raymond Massey in
Abe Lincoln IN
Illinois e. "Margie.'
Enrol Flynn ard
Olivia de Eavills nd.
Santa Fe Trail
Alice Faye and
Betty Cradle in
Tin Pan Alley.
Chad Hanna"
and Christmas
Under Fire.
Jack Benny and
Fred Allen in
Love Thy Neighbor >
Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland,
Santa Fe Trail. -
Robert Taylor and
Ruth HuSsey in
Flight Command "
Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de HavLIiand,
Santa Fe Trail -
Anna Neagle and
Richard Carlson in
Mo. No. Nanette
Franchot Tone
in
Trail OF Vigilante.'