davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Hurley Gets Third Shot
|At Senate Seat in
New Mexico Race
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

ALBUQUERQUE, May 7.-Maj
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley. who has
held big Government jobs under
both Republicans and Democrats
has won a third shot at a seat ir
the Senate.
Yesterdays primary election
sends him against Senator Chavez
veteran Democrat who defeated
him in 1916. Two years later Gen
Hurley. again the Republican
nominee. lost to Senator Ander.
son, former Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
Holds 5000 Vote Lead.
With more than half of the vote
tabulated, Gen. Hurley. former
Secretary of War and Ambassa.
dor to China, held a lead of more
than 5000 votes over Wesley
Quinn. Clovis attorney favored by
the administration, and 5000 ovel
John Knorr of Roswell, former
State G. O. p. chairman.
Inc vote, with $50 OF 1893 voting
divisions in. was Gen. Hurley
12,102 and Mr.. Quinn, 5.448.
Senator Chavez defeated State
Senator Dean Miller, comparative
unknown, who piled up a surpris-
ing vote of 10000 votes to Mr.
Chavez 81 1900 in 542 of the State.
1893 voting divisions.
Ex-May0r Leads.
The hottest Democratic race
was between Lake j. Frazier, ex.
Mayor of Roswell, and former
United States Attorney Everett
Grantham of Albuquerque. Mr.
Frazier held a lead of 900 in Sc, ,00(
votes tabulated.
Gov. Edwin L. Mechem, first
New Mexico Republican chief ex-
ecutive in 20 years, was renom-
mated without opposition. So
were five Democratic State officials
and New MeXico's two Democratic
members of Congress-John j
Dempsey and Antonio M. Fer
nandez.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
|Co-eds Jeer as Police
Block DormitorTy Raid
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May T.
Police, tipped in advance, broke
up plans of about 800 students at
the University of Illinois from
raiding girls dormitory.
But the girls indicated they
didn't like the police interference
witnesses said they jeered at the
|police trying to protect them from
the men students. Five students
were held for questioning.
The motive for the raid on the
women's Lincoln avenue residence
hall was not determined by police.
The men were mostly from vari-
GUS mems residence halls.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
McCariy Piles Up Lead
In Florida Voting, but
Runoff Appears Likely
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, May Late return
indicated today that Dan McCart!
may just miss winning the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor O.
Florida without a runoff.
Mr.. McCarty's lead over hi
nearest opponent, Bradley Oldham
built up to almost an even 100000
votes. But late reporting pre-.
lcincts in West Florida appeared tt
be giving Alto Adams just enough
to keep Mr.. McCarty from gaining
1.-THE majority over the field it take.
Ito nominate.
Mr.. Adams, more than 100000
votes behind Mr.. Oldham in thirc
place, admitted his defeat.
+ Reports from 1,472 of the 1852
precincts gave McCarty, 306,414;
Oldham. 206,956; Adams, 102,054
Bill Hendrix, Florida Ku Kluz
kKlan chief, 9.442 and Dale Spen-
Fcer. 5.628. That gave Mr.. NC
lCarty about 48.5 per cent of the
total. He would need one vote
over so per centsto win.
It was doubtful that the re-
naming precincts, plus the count
ling later this week. of $4,000 sor
more absentee ballots would be
enough to make up the difference
Incumbents Renominated.
A first primary victory for Mr.
McCarty would leave no State
wide Democratic contest for the
second primary May q, except
election of delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention. In
cumbents running for all other
Statewide Offices were renomi-
mated handily.
However. a runoff appeared
likely between Harry S. Swan and
Bert Acker for the Republican
governorship nomination. It would
be the first in the history of their
party in Florida.
Senator Holland, who did more
campaigning for Senator Russell
than he did for himself, won by q
81 margin over William A. Gas
ton. who didn't campaign at all.
Veteran Representative Bob
Skies of Crestview was renomi-
mated to Congress from the Third
District by an 81 margin over
arthur Barker, ST., of Pensacola,
Industrialist Wins.
Courtney Campbell, Dunedin in
duStrialist, had little trouble beat
ing Archibald Mcintyre of Tampa
for Democratic nomination to the
House seat which Representative
Chester McMullern will relinquish
at the end of this year.
Mr.. Campbell will be opposed in
the general election by State Rep
resentative William c. Cramer of
st. Petersburg, who beat Nathan
Graham Of Tampa for the Repub-
lican nomination.
State Representative James A.
Haley Of Sarasota handily defeat
ed Edward c. Flood of Fort Meade
for the new congressional seat
from the 7th district.
A runoff between D. r. Billy
Matthews of Gainesville and
former Representative Lex Green
of Starke appeared to be neces-
sary to settle the nomination for
Congress in the new 9th district.
Mr.. Matthews was high man.
Alton c. Witt of Lake City and
Guy Andrews of Starke were elm
mated.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
kefauyer and Russell
Face Sharp Battle for
Alabama S Delegation
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May T.
A sharp battle between Georgia's
Senator Russell and Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee for Alabama s
% Democratic convention votes is
indicated by results of yesterdays
party primary
All of the delegates named are
unpledged and most have not in
dicated publicly their choices fol
the party presidential nomination
Senator Russell apparently will
have at least three and one-halt
votes. Senator Kefauver is cer-
tain Of only two.
The delegates will meet here
May q to plot a course of action
Pledged to Loyalty.
This delegation, in contrast
with that in 1948, is pledged to
remain in the convention and to
support its nominees. Half of the
1948 delegates walked out in pro-
test against the party's civil rights
platform.
Only two of the States repre-
|sentatives in Congress had close
races in the primary.
Representative Edward Degraf-
fenried of Tuscaloosa was trailing
State Representative Armistead
Selden, jr., Greensboro, in the
sixth on nearly complete unoffi-
cial returns. Votes from 2O6 OF
the s219 boxes gave Mr.. Selden
12.473 to 1891 for Mr.. Degraf-
fenried.
Representative Frank Boykin
of Mobile was leading two oppo-
nents in the first. With 28O of
288 boxes counted, Mr.. Boykin
had 1876 to 1922 for Ben Glover
of Leroy and 5,793 for Joe Thomp-
son of Butler.
RunOff for Committeeman.
A runoff June 3 was indicated
for national committeeman, with
States RICHTER Frank Mizell of
Montgomery opposing party 10y
alist Jim Smith, the leader in
yesterdays vote. Mr.. Smith had
62,314 to 47,061 for Mr.. Mizell and
22,661 for Aubrey Gates of Mont
gomery, another party loyalist.
Mrs. Lennard Thomas of Mont
gomery, with 81,125, was well
ahead of Mrs. Louise Demmig,
also of Montgomery, in the race
for committee woman. Mrs.
Thomas is the incumbent. Mrs.
Demmig received 45,978 votes.
Unopposed in yesterdays prim-
Iary were II elector candidates, all
pledged to support the Chicago
nominees. Four years ago the
Democratic electors left Mr.. Tru-
man to give the States votes to
the States Rights ticket.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Trumun Names DeLuny
To Vice Admiral Rank

President Truman today nomi.
mated Rear Admiral Walter S
DeLany for promotion to vice
admiral.
Admiral DeLany will hold thai
rank as commander of the East.
ern Seat Frontier and the At.
lantic Reserve Fleet.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Hungarian Factories Burn

VIENNA, Austria. May z P.-
The Graz daily newspaper Sue
dosttagespost reported today that
eight factories in Communist
Hungary have been destroyed by
fires set by the anti. Communist
underground since March %.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Sasscer Defers Bid
For Recount Pending
Official Vote Canvass

Representative Sasscer will wait
for results Of the official canvass
of Maryland's primary vote, which
begins at noon tomorrow, before
deciding whether to ask for a re-
count in his loss Of the Democratic
Senatorial nomination to George
p. Mahoney.
Unofficial returns from all but
eight of 1,401 precincts in Mon
days balloting today showed:
Mahoney, 1877, ,403.
Sasscer. 1925.
But Maryland Senators are
nominated by unit votes in State
conventions each county and
Baltimore legislative district hav-
ing as many units as it has men,
bers in the General Assembly
When candidate carries a county
or district, he gets all Of that
county's convention votes. Only
II are needed to win the nomina-
ton. In unit votes. the score
stood:
Mahoney, "a.
SaSScer, 68.
Consequently, Mr.. Mahoney has
seven more than he needs. Mr..
SaSscer would need nine units,
irrespective of the popular votes.
II Mr.. Mahoney lost eight and
Mr.. Sasscer picked up eight units,
they would be tied and then the
popular vote would determine the
winner.
After a meeting with top party
leaders at his Baltimore head
quarters yesterday, Mr.. Sasscer
said. I'm view of the extremely
close vote on the unofficial returns
in certain counties, I am going to
wait until the official canvass is
made before issuing a statement.
Vote Close in Three Counties.
In three of the counties, the
popular vote difference was less
than 100. Mr.. Mahoney carried
Dorchester by 81 votes. Garrett by
90 and Caroline by A. Their unit
vote strength at the convention
is: Dorchester, S; Jarrett, 4, and
Caroline, 3. OF these three, Mr..
SaSscer would have to carry Dor
chester and Garrett to change the
results.
Results of the official canvass
will not be known until tomorrow
night or Friday, depending upon
the speed of local election officials.
: Should the results go against
Mr.. Mahoney-and it is not likely
it would not be a new experience
for him. Two years ago he won
the popular votes in a guberna-
torial primary against former Gov.
Lane. But he failed to win nom
1nation for lack of sufficient unit
votes.
Mr.. Mahoney asked for a re-
count but then withdrew the re-
quest.
There was no question of Rep
resentative Beall's winning the
Senatorial nomination. He car
ried Baltimore's six legislative
districts and 16 of the % coun-
ties to garner safe 120 unit
votes. His closest competitor,
H. Grady Gore of Montgomery
County, got the other 80.
3 Fail to Win Units. 3C
The three other G. o. P. con-
tenders who failed to capture anyI
units are Royden A. Blunt, in
ventor Of the square glass milk
bottle, of Baltimore; Mayor Her.
man L. Mills of Hagerstown and
Thomas Hankinson, Baltimore.
With all but five precincts heardf
from, the results of the popular
vote for the two leaders were:
ssBeall, 53,393. II
Gore, 32,157.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
Reid On Buying
Trip In Frisco

Mr.. C. d. Reid. owner of City
Cleaners. $50 Ord Avenue left the
first of this week for Frisco. where
he will buy additional material
for dinner shows and theatres. He
will return in about 5 days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
BUS PROBLEM
TO BE AIRED
ON MONDAY

Seattle's Transit System will be
aired Monday noon when City
Councilman Charles NJ Carroll ad.
dresses the East Madison CONNER
cial Club in the Holiday Room, at
2O47 East Madison.
Carroll will discuss specifically
the limited transportation facilities
In the Capitol Hill Broadway East
Madison area.
In stressing the need of bus SER
vice between Jackson Street and
Madison Streets from 18th Avenue
to 2srd Avenue, Carroll pointed out
to Bruce Short, chairman Trans
portation Commission:
"There is quite a gap which
causes people to practically tour
the city in order to reach some
designated spot in the area"
Carroll pointed out to Shorts
that, for an example people COM
ing from the Mt. Baker District
who wish to terminate in the area
between 18th e Madison or Pine
and 2Srd and Madison are required
to make a circnitous trip"
10 YEAR SORE
CAROLS statement to Shorts that
a bus over the route outlined was
worthy of a try not only confirmed
by Russell S. Gideon. president of
the Commercial Club, but Gideon
states: "a number of efforts have
been made to correct this con-
dition."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
DINE g. DANCE
WITH Y-TEENS

An evening Of dinner and dane.
ing is the opportunity presented by
the Y-Teen, Trl-A Club on April S.
The dinner will be served at the
Girls Y on 21st and Madison from
6 to D. m.
New and old tunes will be play
ed for dancing pleasure from $50
to 1880. To attend the dance with
out the dinner will cost thirty-five
cents per person.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Gus Kohn's Life and Songs
EnIiven Warmers Screen
By Joy Cormody

itself is never rosy Hoywoods memory of an old
songwrter : = -
The effect OF this usually disastrous
I'm Fan alley mmorals but reasonable
III See You In My Dreams Warner feature
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Twelfth Night; $3.50
pm.
New Gayety-Jose Greco and
his Spanish Ballet: $50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSSador-"I'll See You in My
Dreams; LOS, 3s1O, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Model and the
Marriage Broker; II am, las,
4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Unknown
Man; 10:45 am, 1885, 2::30, 4:20,
Sis, $40 and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Tales of Hoffman," !;
100, $40, $40. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Strange Door,;
1885 am. lao, 3:45, $50, 1855
and 1000 pm.
E Little-"Pool of London; $40.
BIS and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Big Night; :;
11:25 am, LOS, 2:50, 4:20, Sis,
800 and 9:45 pm.
National-"S Smoky; 11:15 am,
100. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 800 and
9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Darling, How Could
Your; lao, 3:45, $50, 1855 and
1000 pm.
Palace "Quo Vadis";; 1875
am, 2:45, 5:55 and 9:05 pm.
Pix-"Jesse James; 2:25, 900
and $40 p. m.
Playhouse-"Caesar and Cleo
patra"; 11:00 am. 1:05, 3:15, 5:25.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob: 10:35'a.m., 1890, 2::25, 4:20,
$40, 8:l5 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - "A Place in the
Sum-; 1885 am, 1:05, 3:15, $50.
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"I'll See You in My
Dreams; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
The Pool
Churns
Dockside Drama
Violent in
Little Film

pool OF LONDON" an Ealing Stu.
dios-Michael Balloon picture. produced bS
Balloon, directed by Basil Dearden screen
play by Jack Whittingham and Johr
Eldridge. At the Little.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

DanIly lnOmaS IN the role OF Gus
Kahn, the film is not merely a
pleasant memorial to it's hero but
a cheerful recall of a buoyant
period of American history.
Thomas portrays Kahn not
merely as a warm and winning
character but as a prodigally
gifted writer of popular tunes. If
it were not for the fact that the
film bulges with Kahn hits, one
might very we'll question that any
one human could have turned out
so huge an album.
Warner Bros, Director Michael
Curtiz, Thomas, Doris Day and a
huge cast are all there to swear
it is true, however, and the Sensi-
BILE thing to do is just sit back and
listen.
This will involve a need to for
give the picture for not knowing
where to stop and for accepting a
few sticky cliches at their face
values. but "Ill See You In My
Dreams" is worth it.
&* *#*
The, most agreeable intimation
of the big f1lmusical is that Kahn
lived exactly the right life for
Thomas to play. The lyricist for
succession. of the hottest pop tune
composers was an agreeable sort.
Even when he was driving
horse-drawn delivery vehicle, he
kept writing songs. One day, he
was destined to burst into music
publishing house and insist upon
being heard.
When this day finally came,
Miss Day was there as Grace Le-
Boy, who was ultimately to be-
come Mrs. Kahn. Never had she
met such crudely attractive
character, but what must have
been the sharpest eye in the music
trade told her he had the gift.
Up the ladder. then, they pre-
pared to go and it is the fault of
the system more than Of any in
dividual that the climb happens
to be identical with that of most
other successful SongwriterS of
the period. The American way
then was to begin at the bottom
and who. come to think of it, !
we're songwriters to be an excep-
ton to this rule?
4
Between the Kahn tunes so
copiously sprinkled through his
film biography, Thomas paints
picture of an interesting sort of
screen hero. Kahn was an anus
ing fellow, a bumbling innocent
who might have been the last
man in the world to find his way /
into the music field.
That he found his way through
1t, the screenplay points out, was
due entirely to his wife. She
could understand it that he never
found way to tell her he loved
her, that he never knew what
to do next. that often he felt as
if he ought to return to his
delivery wagon. He resented it
that she always was giving orders
and tricking him into finding the
right composers to work with,
but he was decades finding out
that it could not have worked
otherwise. I
The romance between Kahn and
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Miss Ritter
Just Fine
.InConoedy

BROKER MODEL ob AN2 Gsntn4TraL THE MARRIAGE Id5!
produced by Charles Brackett. directed BY
GEORGE Cukor. written by Bracket. Walter
ReiSch and Richard Breen. At the Capitol
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Grace LeBoy adds up somehow to
something better than most OF
these marriages between geniuses
and their poor, practical wives.
| America had an Unsuitable ap-
petite to be entertained in Kahn's
early goth century period. Appar-
emily it could not find enough
songs to sing or songwriters to
idolize. Also, lacking talking
movies. radio and television, it
.lavished its enthusiasm upon
vaudeville. Sam Harris musicals,
and the superworks of Florenz
Ziegfeld.
Kahn, who could dash off a
song on grocery slip or a bread
wrapping, wrote prodigiously on
1T Had To Be YOU" Pretty
Baby" Love Me Or Leave Me, "
II Never Knew" Il Wish I Had A
Girl" and a slew of other durably
sentimental and zippy tunes. All
of these are neatly arranged along
the sound track of the Warner
film. the best of them to be sung
by Miss Day, many another to be
elaborately produced as extracts
from memorable Kahn shows.
Most luxuriously staged are the
Follies shows which Kahn wrote.
and some of the items he turned
out for Hollywood after he had
scorned the place in the early
days of the talkies.
Many famous name drops into
the story Of Gus Kahn on the
Warner screen, figures to whom
Warmers have paid the honor of
casting such as James Gleason,
Patrice Wymore. Frank Lovejoy
and a host of other glamorous OF
skilled performers.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

TINE PICTURE MORE FRANK IN FACT, MORE UHAsHAMEp THAN
M OF 1HE Au NATURAL ITEMS THAT NAVE PREcEDEDT"
Daily Ncrs
THERE no SueeESTIENESs OR vUlGARTY TINE WHOLE Pic
1URE. INTERESTING WEllMADE FILM BEST NUDsT FILM EVER
PRODUCED"
So. Petersburg independent
"elPsEs OF LIFE WITHOUT MRB10Ns sARElY LIVED ann DE-.
ncIEb EXTREMELY ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY"
San Fraac. Argsnam
THERE ARE Beautiful SCENES IN TINE PICTURE ONCE you
TAKE the INITIAL VISUAL PLUNGE INTO TINE ALTOGETHER YOU
ARE NOT BOTHERED II IS ALL DONE GOOD TASTE DESPITE ITS
ALARMING FRANkNESS"
Herald Express
ITS PERTURBATION OF Au NATURAL PLAYTIE SCENES INTENDED
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF the BREED ENTIRELY WITHOUT 0FFEMSE"
Sas Franc. CALI .BmlIetim
IN GARDEN OF EDEN SCENES the CAMERA IS As FAMILIAR As
the DocI0R"
Varsets
1T DONE WITH SUCH cAsuAlESs AND TINE ENTIRE FMEkEYED
TO SUCH MATTER0FAcI NOTE THAT II IS lNOFFENS
AND WITHOUT TRACE OF vuLeARTY'
HoHyrood Reporter
Evening star., 1952-01-11

TIL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" a
Louis F. Edelnan, directed by Michae el
Curtiz. written by Melville Shavelson and
Jack Rose. At the Ambassador and the
Warner. = =.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Pool of London" which opened
last night at the Little Theater
is one of the English film critics
top selections for the year 1851.
Enthusiasm for it is likely to
be more restrained in this coun-
try although the Michael Balloon
production is work of consider
able merit. 1t is a story of Lon
don's teeming wharfside when the
ships are in, melodrama whose
major shortcoming is that it in
sists upon saying too much.
Undoubtedly the Pool is this
productive of excitement what
with the sailors, their girls and
their rough play while at liberty
but the moviegoer would like to
see it more neatly arranged.
The main story line of Pool OF
London" deals with a smuggling
ring which, smartly enough. makes
use Of sailors who are not averse
to picking up a few extra quid
The especially adventurous char
Acter upon whom the master
minds light is lusty lad played
by Dan Colleano. He is to take
to Holland small packet which
happens to contain a collection Of
priceless gems. artfully snatcheo
from a museum in a robbery
which leaves a watchman mur'
dered.
While this is the main story
of Balcon's film, the picture show:
little inclination to stick to it. Il
Is much more concerned for Ions
intervals with unrelated incident
sailors and their girls IN dance
halls, basement bedrooms, pubs
and even museums.
Even the theme Of race preju
dice gets into the story, in a vel
played but overlong interlude il
which a Negro sailor is befriendet
by an English girl affected by hi
acutely lonely plight.
If Basil Dearden's direction o
"The Pool of London" has no
succeeded in achieving clarity. i
cannot be accuseds of ignorin
action. Dockside London is
teeming area and Dearden's cam
eras churn furiousiy in an effor
to cover it all.
In the course of this effort, the
pick up a number Of dramati
characters played by such per
formers as Susan Shaw. Rene
Asherson (of Henry W, Earl Cam
eron and Moire Lister. ]. C.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
By Harry Macarthur

'"The Model and the Marriage
Broker" may not be the best
movie title any one ever thought
Iup, but it at least is definitive.
The new picture at the Capitol
really is about a model and a
marriage broker. Since the title
role Qatter half. that isl is
Iplayed by Thelma Ritter and
since Miss Ritter is present
throughout most of the footage,
this is movie comedy in safe
hands.
The script by Walter Reisch,
Richard Breen and Producer
Charles Braokett is a lively one
and not too routine and Director
George Cukor keeps it moving at
a good clip from point to point.
Miss Ritter, who is pretty WON
derful, really, is given assists
from time to time by Jeanne
Grain (the model. Scott Brady
and a fanciful set of characters
impersonated by such as Zero
Mostel, Frank Fontaine. Jay C.
Flippen and host of others.
! Miss Ritter, it turns out, is
admirably fitted for her life work,
since bout with loneliness left
her conditioned to automatically
pairing people off at any op-
portunity, fee or no fee. This
urge, which operates without con-
scious thought. like breathing,
impels her right into the life of
a pretty model. who is having
wrong-man trouble.
] 1t is Miss Ritter's notion that
the model and a young X-ray
technician. who has lately eluded
one of her less-attractive clients
are ideally matched. The whole
thing presents a problem, though
since he knows her trade and is
gun-shy and the model doesn't
know her trade and would be
sensitive about such things.
There are difficulties, all right
and the whole film bogs down now
and then into some ordinary
Ithwarted romance fictions, but
Miss Ritter always manages to
pick it up. Some of her bouts with
her regular clientele are hilarious
business and she is more fur
to watch than almost any one
who has come along in the movies
in years. She also puts a heart.
warming quality into her portrait
Iof a marriage broker here that
'Imore than makes up for any
shortcomings the script might
have.
!. Miss Grain is something of ar
asset. too. by the way. She get.
better looking all the time and ir
THE Model and the Marriage
Broker" is quite an appetizins
dish.
The Capitol's stage show !!
headed by April Stevens, who ha,
: made something of a name fol
4 herself lately with records OF
: which she croons love songs as i
about to bite somebody in the ear
1t is pleasure to listen to her 6,
through a parade of romanti
ballads. The bill also includes tn
: comedy of joey Forman, the com
e edy dancing of Laurette and ely
: mas and the acrobatics Of tn
Tien Tsi Liu Troupe.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
The Big Switch
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Errol Flynn reports that "Maru
Maru" will be the first of his 35
movies in which the spiritual con-
tent is dominant.
And that" comments the
idashing Flynn. "is a new and de-
lightful experience for me-"