davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Ex-C1afisf
Found Dead
Bomb Inventor Said
10 Hove Been Shot

anew YORK. Feb. 24-R)-
With q bullet wound in the head,
the body Of Michael Borislavsly.
SS-year-old former colonel In
the Russion Imperial Army and
inventor Of q bomb which q
friend said had been submitted
TO the u. s. War Department.
was found outside . convent in
upper Manhattan last night.
Assistant medical examiner
Raymond b. Miles listed the
death - homicide when no
gun was discovered ut the
scene. DR.. Frederick Ziman. .
neighbor Of Borislavsky, found
the body while walking near the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart.
Detective Lieutenant John Ho-
gan learned from the slain Rus
slams wife. that although hs had
been suffering from Z heart all
ment for seven years, he had
perfected several military inven-
tions, which she said were worth
between 5000. 900 and $780,
900" and were being patented
in Washington.
Mrs. Borislavsky said she
knew no enemies her husband
might have had, nor any reason
he might have killed himself.
She added that she worked a. 4
hospital employee and had been
supporting him.
She said she gave him . quar-
ter when he left home at 5 pm.
EST, for . walk. Eleven cents
were found In BoriSlavsky's
pocket when he was found three
and . half hours later.
DR.. Miles said death resulted
from Z bullet which made .
clean hole through the right lens
Of Borislavsky's glasses and pass
ed through his brain.
Colonel Peter Zouboff. .
friend Of the slain man, said Dor.
islavslky was q graduate at The
Russian military academy and
had been q colonel In the enein-
eering corps Of the Russian ar-
my before coming to this coun-
try In 1921.
Asked by newmen II he
thought there was any political
Significance In BoriSIAvsky's
death. Zoubon replied: mo, 10
had no political affiliations. He
was Z man of science"
ZouboH MD Borislavs1y Md
been working On scientific de-
vices for the elimination Of
smoke. and that Z bomb dealGn-
ed by BorislavslEy had received
favorable replies" from tn u.
s. War Department, although +
had not been officially accept
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

French War
Scene Of Eosfo
Dspsst ssddssIy - - = s!
with cIesias q pssss GO

oSAIGON, French 1ndo>C China,
Feb. ~ - "A French cruiser and
two destroyers have been shifted
from the Saigon river amid In
creasing fears of grave Develop
ments during the last hours Of
the Indo- China ThailAnd truce.
due to expire tomorrow.
Informed sources declared Last
night serious obstacles stilf ~
NAMED to the peace negotiations
between Indo- China and Thai
land despite mounting signs Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Eastern IIlee
E!|;xpell |
~ cklns- ~ 1.a1
cenelsvs Nssss CT -

nTOKYo. TSb. - -
ea1es - IL Thai I y = ~
do-C China peoea ouule 20 ~
called into ses1to6 ~ q III =
am. EST1 today 1oe wha1f Y :
SosvoEU MD wa . unoot jpuEe
1nt uasetine 70 d1ScslsD 1gopoo.
ale .1or I, settlement a tloir ~
toconceS.
Anothef meeting W. ~ ~
Tomorrow naorning, md g ~
sai0 that The ThAilamd. 7Vneh
ln0o-C China truce, due - eSptro
tomogruW, probably W0Q)0 ~
extended.
Deleoates nom both countfieo
and japon's mediator wo8U- -
portod ro1iably rGo0y - dfoensD
condidly end 61nkly coGneEos
yn1oO tarDogtions sajd - 1oNo
beGn made ~ Jspen = q -
fort - obtain IN aGreomonk
Thoiland Was. ropogto9 - NV
demanded III q HI ln6n Mn
provinces &C Laos M Cnnl0ol4
ana md China ~ Snta - 1yo
offssed - givS ~ = tsno& 1 }! =
territory. y. .s Il , !. s'.j I, & II 4
(Ssports nom vSc1y ~ -
French eovosnm0ut vo1oeeoB ~
Saturday = Thai do1nnn1 Sne1rf y
don g part q Laos ~ GO
bodia, ana indicated lxpQee
would rathoe - III 6outlo9
fightins resumed than q oe1oe
such coocoaDtonal ri
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

OROME, Feb. a. - Disclosing
officially that German air and
armored units have arrived In
Sicily and Libya. Premier Mus
solini- told the Italian people In
IN unheralded Sunday broad
cast that although the war
against Britain might be long,
the final outcome surely would
be m Axis victory.
That there will be hard
fighting Is certain" he declared.
THAT the lighting will be long
Il also very probable. But the
anal result u IN Axis victory.
Britain cannot win the war.
Italy. whatever happens, will
march TO the end side by side
with Germany"
II Duce sco6ed at American
fears Of an Axis invasion, arous-
ing his listeners to gales Of
laughter by identifying these
fears with the possibility Of On
invasion Of the not well.known
but very bellicose planet Mars"
He defended the handling Of
the Libyan campaign. promised
. spring offensive against the
Greeks, and assalled the "negli-
gible minority Of weepers,
grumblers and reptiles" left
from Masonic lodges (which we
will smash without trouble when
and a. we wish"
1.-THE morale OF the Axis PEG.
pies, Il infinitely superior to the
morale Of the English people,"
he asserted.
He ridiculed talk Of q sepa-
rate peace, calling 1t "a thing
for the mentally deficient"
The 45-minute address, de-
livered before party leaders in
Rome and broadcast to the ma.
ton, was Mussolini's first since
Nov. 10. when he gave the Ital-
ian story Of Britain's damaging
raid against laramie naval base
on Nov. IL. H
Since that day, Mussolini &C.
knowledged, "the wars hap
peninss have been adverse to
u.s." He added, however, that
two Of the big ships. wounded
1t Taranto "are already nearly
completely healed" (The Brit
ish claimed they damaged three
capital ships and three smaller
oneS.) Rg
He explained the Italian de-
feat a Libya shyyaving tbat The
British troops jumped "ave to
ten days' before the italians
intended to start their own
drive. He, said Is British di-
visions faced $4,000 officers and
306,3S0 Italian soldiers Of two
army corps at the start Of the
drive.
IAN entire army corps-the
tenth-was almost completely
overwhelmed In men and guns"
Mussolini said. 1.-THE fifth air
squadron was almost literally
sacrificed"
(The British have claimed the
capture Of more than 100 200
prisoners In the Libyan 6ghting.
together with guns, tanks,
trucks and numerous damaged
plahes.) 500. lz.---
Much Of his address was de-
voted to the prowess Of Ger
many and to praise for Adolf
Hitler.
"Germany's warlike power"
he declared, mot only has not
diminished after II months Of
war but increased by gigantic
proportions"
I'm London, British political
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Tells Nation Army Broken
But Nozis Will Aid Them
Mussolini Says Gsvymon Ponxsr
Divisions Now in libyo

sources seized upon this point in
their evaluation of the speech.
commenting that 1.-The note now
struck Is that Italian people
should take comfort from the
fact that German strength Is 20
great the Nazis might be able Ia
pull Italian chestnuts out of the
are.
I'm Germany, Reichsmarshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering's
newspaper. The Essener Ma
tional Zeitung, commented that
Muss0lini's speech might be
recognized in time Is the turn
Ing point in the Mediterranean.
It showed, the paper said, an
"unshakeable certainty of vic
tory
Cooperation offered by the
Fuehrer, air and armored de-
tachments operating In the
Mediterranean, Is another proof
that all fronts are common
fronts and the effort Il q COM
mon one" Mussolini asserted.
1.-THE behavior Of German sol.
diers in Sicily and Lax a IL per-
feet In every way" he added.
Speaking scornfully Of Unit
ed States aid to Britain, II Duce
declared that "what is happen
ing in the United States Is one
of the most colossal mystifica-
tons history records.
IAN illusion and q lie are II
the k-se Of American interview
ton, m illusion that the United
States II still q democracy, while
in fact il really Is . political and
financial oligarchy dominated
by jewry through the form Of
extremely personal Dictatorship.
II Is Q lie that the Axis powers
want to attack America after
Britain"
He praised the superb" fight
ing of Italian soldiers IN AL
bania and added that Greek
losses are very high, while soon
il will be spring and depending
on the season our time will
come" Italian losses In Albania,
he added, were small, mostly
wounded"
Mussolini said italy now has
about 1000, 900 men under arms
and could have 1000, 900 this
year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

the truck driver AM his
boss Win b sere because
THE DAILY MONITOR In
sists a uFinfine ~ SfnPy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Considered Giving Up

For a time Dottie seriously
considered giving up the screen,
even though she is a natural
and IL was evident from the be-
ginning that she would 60 far.
Believe me. il was no pose
when she said she would retire
and join his orchestra even
though she never had received
any large sum Of money and
Hayes playing dates were at
times uncertain.
Hollywood didn't believe Dor
othy and Herbie Kaye appar-
entity didn't either. for he and
she never reConCiled and IL was
a real heartache for the in
stance, k-haired. blue-eyed
L9mour, who for months was
miserable over her matrimonial
troubles.
Today she is just as intense
where Greg Bautzer is con-
cerned. She is in love with the
personable young attorney and
she doesn't care who knows il.
II never occurs to her 10 deny
that she is wearing Greg's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Large Cast

In the cast that will be seen
here are Henry Youngman, Joey
Faye, Betty Garrett, Marion
Colby, Patricia Brilhante, Beryl
Carew, Peggy Ryan, Dia nj
Davis, Eddie nson, Ted
Arkin, Jack Boyle, Elizabeth
Talbot-Martin, Jack Albertson.
Josephine Del Mar, Pauline
Howard, Angus Hopkins and a
host of others.
Meet the People" is pre-
sented in two acts and Is scenes.
There are a dozen tuneful song
numbers, among them The
Stars Remain" Let's Steal a
Tune From Offenbach," Union
Label and In Chichicaste-
mango"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Name Fans Love
Movie Fare

CIIIGAN"Life Begins for Andy Hardy" starring Mickey
Rooney Judy Garland Lewis Stone Ann Rutherford
Patricia Dane and Fay Holden Ringside Mase starring
Ann sothern George Murphy and Robert Sterling.
FOX-"Charleys Aunt" starring Jack Benny Kay Francis
James Ellison and Edmund Gwenn; Dance Hall" starring
Cesar Romero and Carole Lands.
PALNSTATE-"ss the Boys Boodbye' starring Mary Martin
Don Amehe and Oscar Levan HOut Of the Fox starring
John Garfield and Ida Lupino
ADANiS-'Tom. Dick and Harry" starring Ginger Rogers
Burgess Meredith George Murphy and Alan MARSHALL For
Beautys Sake starring Ned Sparks Marjorie Weaver and
Joan Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
All Like Dorothy

All the photographers like
Dorothy and they are as careful
about throwing out bad pictures
and keeping her most fiattering
ones as she would be herself.
She's a regular girl, they will
tell you il you ask any one of
then--the sort that makes TAX
ing pictures OF movie celebrities
a pleasure instead Of a hard Job.
I have known Dorothy since
she first donned sarong in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %.
I HAVE an idea that Dorothy
L Lamour always will get the
best Of il from movie columnists
and photographers because she
is so innately honest and always
so willing TO cooperate with
them.
Dottic, as she is known 10 her
friends, doesn't put on an act
when she is asked 10 let her
dinner get cold and pose for
some cameraman, and she does
IL without a complaint.
She naturally likes 10 make
people happy and she never has
learned 10 high-hat any one.
whether it's the doorman at
Ciros, the girl in the powder
room AT the Scheherezade or
the waiter at the Brown Derby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

How can we say what makes
a great star when Greta Carlo.
who is the exact antithesis Of
Lamour, is one of the top ia
vorites.
Greta never poses. She runs
and hides in her car like an i'm
mature. shy school girl at the
approach of a camerarnan.
She jams a hat over her eyes
and covers her face whenever
she Is recognized. She never
grants an interview and never
speaks to fellow player on the
M-G-M lot.
Dorothy, on the other hand.
knows every one at Paramount
from cutters 10 bosses. She
chats with Oscar, the bootblack.
She inquiries after the health of
the prop boys family and she
goes out Of her way TO give
interviews 10 reporters.
Not that she is publicity
crazy. She doesn't have 70 be
neither is she putting on an act.
She is too well established now
10 have 70 court any one.
But she is Just naturally
friendly. She likes people. she
trusts her friends and she is
sure she will get a square deal
from the newspaper fraternity.
Name Fans Love
II a poll were taken among
the newspaper crowd. Lamour
would win in walk out from
Carlo And by the same token,
If a studio count were made I
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Musicals TO Cas-

The season of 1941-42 bids
fair to change that picture.
Once more the town will have
two theaters playing legitimate
attractions. The CasS, which has
been the standby in recent
years, and the Lafayette. which
is 10 house dramas and COM
edies. The musical shows will
go to the Cass and the first
attraction of this type will be
Meet the People"
This gay musical revue has
had successful runs ever since
its opening in Hollywood while
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Really Reluctant

Martha Scott was really re-
luctant 70 admit 10 me that she
and Carlton Alsop are expecting
the stork. She wants 10 do ar
other picture before she retires
10 await the arrival Of the heir
or heiress. bat she has no need
10 worry.
Margaret SULLIVAN was expect
ing her third child when she was
working in Back Street.
Virginia Bruce Mrs. j. Wal
ter Ruben) was preparing TO
welcome a little stranger during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Radio Stars

FANS OF Fibber MCGEE and
Molly. number one radio team
of the nation. will have their
first chance 10 see these famous
funsters on the screen In Look
Who's Laughing. in which they
are co-starred with Edgar Ber-
gen and Charlie Mccarthy. and
Lucille Ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

MARTHA RAVE
or put on any Of her stunts. In
stead she played cards and paid
no attention 70 the by-now-
noisy clan until her old pal,
Harry Ritz. started showing the
gang a spaghetti dance he had
seen in Broadway show
which he was staging with a
real plate Of spaghetti.
Got to Her Feet
Suddenly the aloof Miss Raye
got 10 her feet and said.
THAT isn't the way that
numbers done. Here give me
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

movies and shot TO a fame that
neither she nor any one else ex-
pected When l first met her
she was married 10 Herbie Kaye.
the orchestra leader. and eating
her heart out because she was
unhappy over their long separa-
tons and couldn't see why she
had accepted a job in the movies
instead of singing in his or
chesfra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CaSS Set
To Begin
New Policy
0MEET THE PEOPLE" which

"NEET THE PEOPLE" which
Ava opens at the Cass Theater
on Monday night, September l,
will inaugurate a new policy for
the presentation of stage attrac-
tions in Detroit. 1t is TO remain
here as long as there is a pub
lie demand for the show.
Years ago Detroit had the
reputation Of being the best
show town between New York
and Chicago. Stage attractions
came here and remained for
weeks, but with the advent Of
the well known depression the
town was just a week stand,
with shows coming here only
Internationally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Martha Raye Calls Self
Poor Mans Lupe Velez'
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %.
There's only one Martha
Raye and as Martha, herself.
frequently shrieks, Ones
enough"
Nothing gives Martha such a
sick as kidding herself. She
has called herself the poor
mans Lupe Velez" and 'slappy-
go-lucky Raye There's only one
thing she never kids about--snd
that is her extra bis mouth.
Martha on the screen is a
one-woman din. She's loud,
gaudy. hsmbouyant and hectic.
of the screen there are two
Raves. On certain occasions she
can be as reserved and quiet as
Carlo and perfectly groomed.
Her closest friend is glamour
girl Ann Sheridan. In another
mood Martha goes exotic and
will get herself done up in all
purple, ALFRED or something dy-
manic and take over an entire
floor show in one Of the night
spots.
Can I help IL II I'm moody"
is her only explanation of her
change in social pace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Reason She's Star

I should like 10 tell you that
Dottie's agreeable personality is
the reason she is a great star,
but il wouldn't be the truth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Let in Fresh Air

Since IL Is an old institution
the theater tends to be tradi-
tional. IL tends 10 grow stodgy.
Every now and then some one
has TO shake the daylights into
IL. 10 let In fresh air, 10 make
II breathe the stuff that the
audience is breathing.
The enormous success Of such
dissimilar shows as The Corn
Is Green" Watch on the
Rhine" Life With Father" and
Lady in the DARK" proves only
that II needs vitality and mag
ination 10 make IL work, to
make IL greater than any other
medium OF entertainment.
Here and now II Is faced with
a challenge that should prompt
IL 10 its finest effort. Here IN
the place where many things
are 10 be discussed. Now Ia the
time 20 discuss them.
With a bright new season, un-
stained and untarniEhed. before
us-heres 10 IL. We may yet
have a theater and a drama that
knows its responsibilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Some Gre Throwbaeks

On the matter Of certain play
ers being nothing more than
throwbacks, Stahl first points TO
Florence Reed, whom he calls
the Irene Dunno of his early
manhood He directed her in a
stage play called Wives of
Men" which caused Louis B.
Mayer 10 bring him to Holly
wood
Then he directed Lewis Stone
Judge Hardy TO us-in a cycle
of domestic comedies in which
Stone essayed the Melvyn Doug
las type of role.
Director Stshl is moving into
a producers berth at Twentieth
Century-Fox where he'll live
down the more powerful problem
dramas Of his recent past, such
as Back Street" and "Magnifi-
cent Obsession."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Broadway's
Openings
Awaited
BY JOHN ANDERSON D.


NEW YORK, Aug. %.
WITH Labor Day only q week
w away as the traditional and
formal opening OF the rev the
atrical season, this is the time
honored moment for forecasts.
that happy armistice in which
producers, aut hors, actors,
CRITICS, and cash customers all
look forward with friendly an
tieipatior.
In reality IL is a little prema-
ture for Broadway Is late nova
days getting started.
The Summer circuit folks have
to get bleached out and the
country Jakes have TO get back
into their store clothes.
A good many citizens have
yet TO wonder with their perenni-
ally panied astonishment, how
moths and the apartment paint
ers can be that way.
Now Is the open season for
prophets, and you may hear that
IL is going to be the best Winter
the theater has had since the
depression. because of the war,
and on the other hand you may
hear that IL is going TO be the
worst for the very same reason.
Schools of Thought
The venerated clan Of Gloomy
Gusses and Doom Shouters will
have IL understood that no one
will be able TO 60 to the theater
because he will be worrying over
the taxes, and their blithe. ever
optimistic opponents will ex-
plain smilingly and patiently
that the badgered taxpayer will
rush to the playhouses to forget
his woes.
You may pay your money and
take your choice. Broadway
doesn't care as long as you pay
your money.
Certain il Is that there Is mora
activity and in important quar-
tiers than last year, or the year
before, when the season got of
TO a tangled start in the midst
OF strike threats which DELAYED
everything for nearly six weeks.
Miss Hayes is rehearsine. the
Theater Guild is I'D 10 its
mimeograph in all sorts of plans
for revivals and touring COM
panies,, the Playwrights Com
pany is present and accounted
for, Gilbert Miller is getting
ready 10 launch what probably
will be the seasons first erTnine-
lined first night, Mr.. Abbott,
Mr.. Wiman, Mr.. Freddy, and
the Messrs. Shubert are all
brooding in their ateliers won
dering what will make the pub
lie happy and themselves
prosperous.
The tryout theaters are being
steadily booked. and the Man.
ayers Association is busy regis
tering opening dates as II we
hadn't enough room Nin calendar
10 take care of every one,
You'd almost think we won't
have an idle evening before next
May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
All Right With Her

If photographers want 10 snap
her dancing with Greg, getting
on the boat with him and her
mother for a Honolulu vacation
or even holding his hand at a
cafe table. it's all right with her.
These things have happened,
and if they were worth any,
thing to the world at large she
doesn't object 10 make them
public.
The boys in the Paramount
publicity department will tell
you she is 100 per cent helpful.
The producers gave her an
unasked for bonus because she
had worked uncomplainingly,
even when she wasn't well.
She never had missed a day
of the set when one of her pic
lures was shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Mlo~;s- o. X ound B. 8 5 kss;'':
Carmen Miranda Champ
in Ferreting ont
Sneak PrepieW5

toward her home while she was
completing Kiss the Boys
Goodbye. -
Not since Helen Hayes famous
Act OF God baby have there
been any contract difficulties for
actresses who are expectant
mothers.
Sneak Preview Fan
The most rsbid fan can't hold
a candle 10 Carmen Miranda
when IL comes 10 ferreting out
"sneak" previews.
II is really cute 10 watch the
vivscious little South American
drive up in front of the -Four
Star Theater when there's a
press preview scheduled and ask
the publicity boys If she can
come in.
She doesn't even bother 10 ask
the name of the picture and last
week she actually let out a
shrek OF JOY and started APP
plauding when she discovered
that she was going 10 see Bette
Davis in The Little Foxes
La Miranda also saw Dive
Bomber al Warmers by just
showing up Unexpectedly and
turning her smile on the boys
on the door.
These blasts at the movies are
really getting funny. Jack VIII
liams of the Waycross Journal
Herald in Georgia, wrote
whole editorial blasting the
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Glamour Girl Who Foxes
Fun at Her Boy Friend
Better Watch Ont
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %.
DANDOM thoughts Of the
~ week.
That glamour girl who make
SO much fun Of her boy friend
when his back is turned tshe
says he is dumb better watch
out. He's beginning 70 hear
about the cracks-which is one
reason he isn't being as gen.
erous with his gifts lately.
Sam Wood was working on a
scene in Kings Row with Rob-
EFT Cummings and a horse. Bob
kept blowing up in his lines
which necessitated a lot OF re-
takes. Finally, the horse calmly
sat down and waited
And II I blow up again"
cracked Bob, He'll probably
telephone the guild"
Lipstiek in Heel
Irene Bordoni has a false hee.
II her evening slippers. She
keeps a lipstick in il!
Oracle Allen has entered the
highest pompsdour contest along
with Gloria Vanderbilt CobIna
Wright Jr. and Brenda Joyce
Though Gene Tierney insists
that everything Is well with her
family again following her mar
riaee 10 Count Cassini--her
brother visited here recently
without finding time 10 drop in
on the newlyweds.
Ida Lupino has PASSED he
examinations for the Ambulance
Ccrps.
The Richard Dixes. who have
twin boys, may adopt a little
girl.
Previews last week include
Lydia. the Alexander Kordl
production starring Ne.
Oberon and This Woman
Mine with Franchot Tone ar
Carol Bruce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

MARJORIE WEAVER is
cast as the beauty in tie
Aim, For Besuty's Sake
one Of the attractions at
the Adams Theater.