Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 28

Cr 23 PITTiBUnCH SUN-TEltfiKAPH WEDNESDAY, PEC, IS, Ml Measure. Profit Item Dancing to Xctin Virginia Hunter, contract dan- rpr at rnlumbia studio, has been I 'LadyLuck' Rukeyser I Biven the leading role in "Tha By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER latentatioaal Kawa fetervtr Kcaamnt Cammeacatar Holly ctnra rTiarlps Starrptt and Ssmilev WOO THE CIO on the eve of new wage demands in the automobile industry, sought to implant in the public mind the propagandist thought, embodied in the Robert K. re HOLLYWOOD, Dec 18. Charles Boyer is back tromj New York, and I'll bet he's glad to be here after having hia back when he went to Ingna invited to play the lead in "The would have a role very much one Humphrey tsogart piayea Maltese Falcon." I have an tv vn Charlie wil1 this because by Ladislaus Fedor, Hun- playwright Moreover, Charlie working for Charlie Einfeld and clothet literally torn from his Bergman's opening. He'll be Black Hat," a story in which like the in "The have with CHARLES BOYER mmmim.itom.

mm he idea it's written ygarian likes Enterprise, be made Its who the Bergman me that storm. When been any and that where it wiu with a budget of $400,000. nice that Boyer and Ruth Warrick, is also in "Arch of Triumph," as well as Lewis Milestone, director, were all at the Ingrid opening. Ruth writes to tell Ingrid has taken the town by all the Hollywood stories that Qf Bill Pine and Bill Thomas, former press agents, who today, are the leading producers of medium priced movies. In fact, the boys have done so' well they have formed a new a Motion Picture Editor, IntarnatMiil (Harare htm lone 3aunt as "Columbus" wouia require, Controversial Film Mrs, Leo Spitz has purchased rights tc the Arthur Koest-lt' novel, "Thieves in the Night," and she'll produce it as an inde pendent picture without even look in ths direction of her husband, Leo Spitz, head of Universal-International.

This is because thvi Koestler novel is controversial and gives the pros and cons of the Jewish situation in Palestine, and if not usually the type of material that a studio concerns Itself with. Irving Reis will direct Mrs, Spitz picture free and other Important names will get back of the project. SNAPSHOTS AT RANDOM Greta Garbo in Baroness Bar bara McLean's interior decorating shop buying house furnish ings like mad, The Garbo was in her usual state of disarray; Broadway Producer Mel Luster and his wife, formerly under contract to Universal, have said goodby to carriage; this is where I came in! Buddy Pepper and Jane Withers at the Beverly Tropics, He was her childhood sweetheart; Darryl Zanuck and Bill Perlberg have written a song called "Want to Come Over and Play Croquet." Its already been published and the lyrics are mighty good; Jo Stafford and Paul Weston dininc at the Brown Derby. Although they are not ad mitting their engagement all their friends believe they are secretly engaged; Leslie Fenton back with his old flame, Rita Johnson, at the Santa Monica Mayfair; There's a whisper that Desi Arnaz may get a good part in Howard Hughes' much dis cussed icture "Vendetta;" a cable from London says English actor, Michael Redgrave, leu in the bathtub and broke a rib; Charlie Chaplin Marily Monroe at Slapsy Maxie's to see Martha Raye. She came and sat with them Norman Abbott, nephew of Bud Abbott (Abbott and Costello recently married a Pasadena girl, Jane Wood-ard; Aunt Cissy Bartholomew is back in this country and living with Ella Talked with Freddie long; distance and he says his personal appearance tour is going wonderfully and he's never been happier; Mimi Chandler, Happy's pretty daugh ter, is back in town and will take up where she left off with her movie career; Ann Jeffrey and her husband, Capt.

Robert Se-reno, will have an announcement to make shortly. 1 a put end to end, there's none more of a success angle than many cats Mason could bring into this country, he found a way to outwit his critics. He took Just five cats, which sounds rea sonable enough, but fooled the public by ht.ving many more in reserve. By that, I mean three of his cats are expecting an in crease In their family. Chatter in Hollywood Virginia Bruce's bridegroom, All Ipar.

is going to make an awful try to get his money out of Turkey. He and Virginia are going to New York in January, and he'll sail for Nice, where he will meet his A little later, Virginia will Join them. She has some radio commitments first, and then there's a chance they may go on to Turkey. Ipar has really been handicapped by having all of his finances tied up. I understand he has a personal fortune aside from his father's money.

sf COME TO THINK OF IT, Ar- tura De Cordova would be all right as Christopher Columbus and the reason I mention it is that Sydney Box, English producer, has asked the Mexican actor to make the movie in 1947, Box produced "The Seventh Veil." James Mason's most successful movie in America, and for a long time Box has been flirting with the idea of filming the Columbus story with loca tions both here and abroad. De Cordova has commitments for 1947 movies with two companies, Eagle-Lion and Jules Levey, and he would have to get okays from one, or both, to take time out for company to be caned Clarion Productions. Under this set up they will spend more money than they do on the Pine-Thomas productions. Their first is "Me "and My Dor," a color picture similar to "Enchanted Forest," and they wijl search for an unknown eight-year-old Wonder If they had "The Yearling" In mind? Claude Jarman, is certainly starting a trend for unknown boys. Real Life Drama For all the secrecy In shooting "Violence," the Nancy Coleman-Michael Tj'Shea movie at Monogram, you'd have thought they were filming the formula for the atomic bomb.

But since the arrest, several days ago, of the leaders of the Columbians in Atlanta, the studio wants to proclaim to the world that they already have a similar story in production. The Columbians are a Nazi like group preaching racial and religious intolerance and had for its aim the overthrow of the government Strangely erough, Jeffrey Bernard, who is producing and directing, had his story prepared and In production before the true facts were exposed. THE STORIES told about James Mason are fantastic fantastic, because you wonder how anyone who has had the good fortune he's had can be so insolent and discourteous to newspaper people, or to anyone else, for that matter. One of my plays In New York tells me that among other things, he called J. Arthur Hank an octopus.

After there was so much talk about how In Stanley Lady Luck Mwia fnm mwl ky Lj Bant U4 rnwk rcotoa. rriMlc la ta Snitt Msr Mllliam Atbrrr taframent mm Kildi Judlo Mwtta fJttl On Jo Happ Mnttm Daa Morna Barbara HaM Frank Morm Junrl (ilaaM Doa KM Harry lavanport Trad Hart Xtoyd (orrfaaa JiMrfHl Vital Douglas Morrow By KARL KRTJG It is especially pertinent I i believe, in view of the arrival ol I "Lady Luck'' so soon after the i death of Damon Runyon to again I call attention to the fact that the late columnist was just the fel-i low to tell such a tale of the gambling mob as has come into the a 1 Theater. Not, I hasten to add that "Lady Luck" Is the worst example I could point at as a film that would have benefited from Runyon ministrations. It is simply that "Lady Luck" is only mildly interesting and never completely comical in the characterization that Runyon would have written into it. It is a placid and stylized story of the wise guy set and what they did when one of their ilk, (Mr.

Rob- Young) wanted to put aside the cards, the dice and the horses because of a girl (Miss Barbara Hale). As I was saying, Runyon had a way with such romance that "Lady Luck" misses to a great extent, although In Mr. James Gleasoji and Mr. Teddy Hart it owns a pair of citizens that would have drawn a lusty nod of approval from the late sage ol Lindy's, and the same goes for the fidgity Mr. Frank Morgan, gambling grandsire of the same Miss Hale who brings the great light of responsibility to Mr.

Young. Gambling Bride The manner in which Authors Frank Fenton and Lynn Root have managed their narrative is to entice the bride ot their re formed comrade into games of chance, thereby bringing the wagering oiooa oi ner grana pappy to the fore, and eliciting the usual complications and mis understandings before finis is sounded on the customary happy note. Pleasant, with reservations, is probably the right tag for "Lady Luck." Part of the reservations are occasioned by Mr, Young being cast in the title role, a mistake that takes on added importance when one considers the right-at-home playing of the Messrs. Morgan, Gleason and Hart, especially the latter as a $2 dice thrower. "Lady Luck" could have used considerably more of Mr.

Hart Miss Hale's Inexperience is an other burden that "Lady Luck" can't overcome, and her sudden rise to be the gambling queen of Las Vegas is also a hard one to swallow, a hazard that tne late Old Master, Damon Runyon, would have surmounted in far smoother perhaps chopping it to considerable less than the grandiose manner of the current instance. If you're not too particular, you may safely take a chance on "Lady Luck," althought the odds would have been far shorter had the script been blessed with the Runyon originality Vets Group to Elect The Hill Top Army and Navy Association will elect officers at their meeting tomorrow in the association hall, 325 Hays Mt Oliver. In addition, the association will hold a New Years Eve party- in the illlJl ATlaitlt 9SM J.P.HARRISI cttftJ arpntxr. I TRKVOR smut. ADOU'HS MbltJOO 'THE BACHELOR'S DAUGHTERS' MARCH Or TtMft SOVIETS CIGHDOR" SENATOR uirm vl 4tk KAN Nil (RAIN ALAN TOT NO GLENN LANGAlt "MARGIE" IN TKCHNICOLOa MARCH Or TlMKi "SOVIET'S NElOllHOR" ftmnr Ltkt Eari UMrtf lumen knows icsr "SI DARK THI RIGHT" FAMILY, art Ubarfrf tialU Wlti tlranam l.tt.TI Don.ldfoB fEUSOmilTT KID HmltJohn faro Ml "STRi VALLEY lEIKAOr PtrrynlM itia Fmur-Slirw Hm DENIS "WIFE OF BEECKVIEW.

MONTE CRIST0 Irlra at tmMra Rifrt a) Tim, 'At maa? I Dm tntiiw "W1LH BEAPTV" ftatral Ii. Tki QardiRt, 1 HOCKEV OAMa TONUS ill la euvriAA CralR M. mnum lloril Prln MYRNA DEAN AMD HER LINGERIE LADIES' WITH IERT CAIR mi I ILLY WALLACI rina MAR-AHAW mat BUtAUa 10 With Inflated Pncei immunity irom a recession only groups. On the other hand, if the em ployers blindly follow the Nath an formula, they will be favor lng one group at the expense of the broad general public. Depreciated Dollars Mr.

Nathan's charts sho'iiig a high rate of earnings on net worth, as compared with pre war slack years, also begs the Issue of Inflation. For reasons oi accounting conservatism, "com panies still carry their assets, which constitute net worth, at unlnflated prewar dollars, but their current income and current profit, are expressed in terms Oi depreciated 1946 dollars. This in volves the old statistical fallacy of comparing horses and apples, From the standpoint of deter mining whether. the profit item is currently so large as to be a threat to the ability of groups of industrial workers, farmers. civil servants, independent businessmen and others to employ one another through exchanging the products of their year's work, it is essential to determine whether owners, or stockholders, are taking a larger than custom ary slice out of the national eco nomic pie.

This can be tested from tyo viewpoints. First, Is profit, or the wage payment to owners for the use oi tools, taking a larger than normal ratio of the sales dollar? U. S. Department of Commerce estimates for 1946 Indicate that profit for all manufacturing industries will amount to 2.7 per cent of the sales dollar, which is the lowest ratio since 1938. Secondly, another Important test is whether total profit, in eluding dividends and corporate savings, is taking a bigger ratio of the total national income than in normal years.

Government figures for .1946 are not yet reaoy, but for 1945 the latest available year corporate profits after taxes, amounted to 5.1 per cent of the national income, as compared to 9.0 per cent in 1929. The average ratio for the years 1929 to 1945; including the red inn years of 1931 and 1932, amounted to 5.2 per cent. BARRY STARTS TODAY TARZAfJ AND THE AMAZONS JOHNNY WEISSMULLER also the hoosier hotshots and stars of the national barn dance "COWBOY BLUES" Rri5rov-iMAT- today iW WAIMN t. MUNMUiHiiaal ayAAtTfU OIUHOaN ft VIWMA COWIB PUCII (Iaaia4laf Tat) liw, MM, M.aa, 1J, Sl.Xt. Taa.

aat, MaAa, A. 1.N. TATWATaT "EXT MONDAY ia aa wiaaaaa 5m(i Tomorrow 3aajaaara IVES, at 8:10 WEEKS Mu rVMl-8at. t4U, OROEKak MOW THIATRI BUILD HAMMMSTtlN KM a. aOtWIN MAMOUIIAN Baaa AONIS da AUUI Iral.

(Eiaapt Naa- Trar'l It.) SA.Mt M). ilAfl. 1.0. Sl.tD. il.CO, IJ, A2.40, (I M.

II. t. Mc aar'l Era. an It SC.OA, IL.H, a.M, ll.Aa, Tar laai. BEACON RIID Lh Bowman.

"Tha Walla Ctma Tumbling Down." Alun "Talk About a Lady." OKHARD VVnt Vlaw) Jrannt Craln, Uana Andrrwi, "Htata I'alr." Kir gmltn, 'Kcntland Taril InvMtlratnr." GRANT I.MIHvalr) Klla Rllnra. Rod Camrron. "Tha Runaround." Alao William. "Krar." Plm Nmi OAKN Oak tm, nil fan Kayr, Blno of a Rtar." Tom iraKr, iionoa ntio, "faltblul la tit faanioo." CHARTTKRft (rraftoa) Vlrlrn tlrh and t'lauda Ralna In "Ca'aar and Cl'opatra." la tacit. Alao aliorta.

TTMPUE Rnaradm Myrni Loy and Don Amrrha In "Rn Oora My Low." Alao Balaatad Short Subjacta. HA7ILW0I (Haaalwoodl All aur aaat In "Captain Caution." Alao "Captain rury." Salactad Short. PARKWAY (W. MrKraa rWk.l Brity John llarv.y, "Cm Up Olrl." B. Crabba, "Pralrla Badman." (arwlrklry) Au.an Hay.

ward, 1-aul l.ucaa, "Ldllna at Dawn." rtaturaa, 7:30, 1:30 p. tn, ANKIN (Rrldmllla, Fa.) Tom Drakr, Donna Rrril, "FtlUiful lu My raahlon." Alaa Salrol.d Aliorta. KMRAANV (Aaplawalll Juna Hatrar, Mm llaymra, "Wlm Irlih Eyaa Ar railing," In taoh. Alao Iborta RIAI.TO (Mt. Ollyarl Randolph aVott, Ann I'vorak, "Abll.na Town." Alao "a-mrrnrncy Lanillnl." TNIANOI.K lr-al t.lharyl-J.

Trail. (Illlnrd. "Una Want to ln Raran." Anna ciwvnnr, "I Rlna I)oorbiia." l.AMI (Hlawaaa) AoW. Young, "vlvia mdnry In -'Tlia Hrarehliui Alio Brlartad Ahorla. fl'lltlROM I anrbr.lrrl Hon la Hrnl, Jnlin paynr, 'nun yaiirj B.rrnadr "Talk About a tad." I.I IV If) iRrilMi poroth I a-mmir and Jnn Hall In "Tha Hum.

rana." Alaa Ralaetad Short lubiacta. Ji a. (IOtAID00MII JAMES DUNK MONA FREEMAN nnornT YOUNG DKRRaRrA at I JAMES ttUSM DON KM sV HARM BAVEHPORT GEORGE RAFT LYNN BAR! flOOVflllE LAST TIMES TODAY "DECEPTION1' Caat Uberlf John Oarfl-ld Orraldina Fltrgi-rald "MtMKIIIY I.IVU FOREVER' Alaraiiall Thompson Toblna 'GALLANT BENS" In Outdoor Colo! Kaat aJInnts Caat UaaitY Margaret O'Brien THREE WISI rOOlt1 Urrle llbrnrn-Jorl Mi-Craa "IHr.SK THREE lilMEBBPHOKE "THE KILLERS" Eaat Ubarti lis. Crt.f-Bnlrh Jrnktn ASIA Wahntt St. Alan 1-iMM-Victw Matnrt CAPTAIN CAUTION Brian Ahfrne-V.

Mrl.alefl CAPTAIN HKV Oakland W. PiiliTPon-Jani' PmfH "HOLIDAY III MEXICO" In Ti-clinlcolor alis "3tnni Trlanlt Klla Rainm-Rntl Camfroil 'THE KUNAROI Dor. Mi Hand Oakland CENTRE ar rvnrr. at Craw Oakland Jnl McCrfa-W. Brranan COME AND GET IT Df1 AmiiJ-Ethfl Smit CT'BAN PETE" NEW OAKLAND Van Jolmii-B Wi Ilia mi 'EASY TO WED' tn color Mhirsha Hnnt-Jrhn Otirrnll 4rnr at Oakland JLETTF.H FOR KVIK MANOR If! MnrraT An.

Ourr Cwtwr-J'sn Arthw THE PLAINSMAN' a uaiiai I Til 'aur jii 1 1 iuun l'RINCESS SO. HILL Alan l.artrt" -Virlor Mnltirt fnraard at ahffriy CAPTAIN CAtTIOA Brian Ml.af k-a fin "f-APTAIPI IIHI" SOUTH HILLS Waltar PldseOB Jana Powell "Mill I DAY IN MEXICt" in Tecnnicoior HOLLYWOOD. Dnrmmit flrr glanwvdl "MKFT JIIIIN IMtK" Born Karlnff "Htilll.AM" Jape Havwanl IHfKIH Tim rnii.r-Ritm Crmli? AUB1" El MAR Anrtrea Klnf-H. SHADOW OF A WOMAK' Frrit Alilre-P. OMdird Wllklnahnrf Aon KIfrlLD-R.

"RINti'll BOW" Pnnnte BITlrtt-B. Chat Wlia III! Mlllot Riaat- Wllklaabwrt Hoh Tnulflrld MORSIEU IEAUCAIBE' fanl Kallr-Kant Tavlor Deadllni far Riardar OaorKa Rnft Sylvia Sidney "MR. ACE" Wllklnaborc MT. ML Otlacf June Vl.l.n lllnlot "THRKK L1TTI.K CIKIJ IN BI't'K" In Technicolor Bnnlta nranvllle TRUTH ABOUT MURDEI M. 0'lia-Sn-iin llavwird "A LONIMIM" Sidney TMer aTIARK A LI Br Prel'J "TAtrrDIE AUPS AUT" MELROSE.

Carrtrta ETNA. Kara Jan. M.a.rd roi'Ntt wiiMtw" Kinl.R. Hantlr 'Ahadaa al rnnla Mrnim-BMI Rlllett KENTON. Martk M4 SLB AACRAMERTa RlrrweMl-Laan ffrret lOt AALOAKA, CHAMP- fat nure Trara? pnactiMb.

41 AD intlav ttnat ft AIU It 1KALS Fred PLAZA M-rle flh.rnn-DlTi'1 lr.o 'BELOVED OEM Rlrna H.Jahii BhepferA -ATAANCE TRIANGLC" ri Bloamaeld MODEL 4A1A Rtrllar Atrarl Laarmwaalll Van Jhn.on rVUliama 'EASY TA WED to rolal Rnht. Tkmat'THherah Krf yaeatlnt Fraa Marrlata- 8'la HfrtltJnhn favna Smbrldn SUN VALLEY AEAERAOI HitTr rootiaf THK RIIWf.Kf" M. Clmnman Le. Roaman PRINCE Ambridia Walli Caat Taaikllni SaaA Hurrlaon BLITHE SPIRIT loenl HurK.ti-KMnan Wma 'Tha C.ilr.l Mlraila" MANOS Oramatnirt aT Vr' irtCTER Af TM1R05I STRAND Van Johnaon Knan Wvnti "mi irAt K. Lotr." lama Tirrr' lura Andrawi VICTOR MrRaniMarl "LAIRA" ftarw flahl.l.".tt Taiwf 'CALL IE THE WILO" J.

P. Narrtt Miranda VI, Ian R'alna i.tnlna far taa Bava MEMORIAL. W.Thmoi'A alrKaaaport BANDIT ANO INI LABV dfA lrZos rrfi start ''wmnmt ROBERT Kf 9 TAYtOR Mf roiest mmnJQw I TmJ Oarina ra, port, that industry could buy by raising wage rates. wnne in me iniusi oi tlve bargaining, both employ ers and the unions may, indeed, have their special inter ests, it seems to me important not to 1 sight of he general public Interest. If the Naih-an rationale is used in the spirit of panic further to 'se costs and further ti a-lng the, come of wel a lzei ell ther out of line with that of unorganized groups, the procedure will not avert a slump, but will, Itself, constitute a basic factor for unbalancing the national economy and thus cause a decline in the volume of trade and employment If, as Mr.

Nathan forecasts, that unrealistic statistical ab straction, namely total business profits ia 1946, should, indeed, prove to consist of an unusually large number of dollars, the task of analysis would be to deter mine whether such a fact repre sents anything more than an- oiner "'P101" "BUUimi a 1 1. i .1 economy nas ou-en ijiiinicu. If the so-called profit item nas been merely proportionately inflated with wages, taxes and other elements of cost, then the ratios of business, which determine balance or the capacity of groups of specialized workers to employ one another through exchanging goods has not been disturbed. Avoid Panic This type of analysis may, Indeed, call for some specialized capacity, but the CIO has raised the issue. The nearterm economic outlook depends on facing it intelligently, and on not being panicked into unwise action based on popular misunderstanding of half truths.

If the estimated big total profits of which Mr. Nathan glibly speaks constitute a mere reflec tion of inflation, which" means depreciation of the dollar, then his proposed remedy is ludicrous because it spells more inflation. Paying more dallars for the same physical units of produc tion is a device for implementing and extending the Inflation, oe skyrocketing, of the cost of liv ing. If Individual corporations should, Indeed, be making an inordinate rate of profits, they would be better advised if they contributed to sanity and stability by reducing the selling prices of goods to their customers, instead of freezing" high prices and diverting the gravy to the mem Ja-j IUCIUI JOHN BALL HODIAK BTATK (Allaolppa) Uarz Brolhfra, Lolt ColUrr lo "Niht In Ca hlanca." AIpo iflrrlra RhorU. i STATK llH Uownlnwa) Uml Barrymor.

"-Xtnat crol." Alao M. O'Shra, 8. Hayward, "Jac lyondon." STATIC (Ambrlaarl Ahflla-Ryan, Krnt Taylor, "Dradiina for Murdtr." Alas 'It Khotnrtn't Happen ta a Rll A 'ft ORI'HEIM (MrKrra Hdcka) Vivirn Ulah. Claudt Rama. "Crar and Clfipira," In Uoh.

Alao RhorU. til t.rna 'AllMtnaat-Ian tAwrll, Kalpll R.llamy 'lalifhllulljr Danfr-oiia M. fehra, 'TJlck Londnn." CAPITOL lAllantowa) ry Cooprr, IrrfHI. Rrark.n. 'Out of ThlB AKI AUK (aaalli aidri-Borla Karlnff and Anna La la "B.dlam." Alao Wallacr Brry In "Tha Bowary." COMIMAL (Nu Blnri johnny M.

Urown in "Truiff 'njara." Maria Oh.ron.Joal Mcrrra, "Thraa Thrra." iNorth aiaiJoan Fontaina, launnaa Ollvlar, "Rrhacoa." Randolph Acotl. "tlnmi At liomlrlda." ROXIA.f IMcKwaa Roraal L. noma. Cah llillawav. "HlnrmV All atarcaat, Ornll.min ItKuKvr SOl are (KdaaaiKHii Hiimphrry Vncart, taurra Bacall In "Tha DII Blp." Cartoon.

BRI MITO.H IBru.hlon) J. Walaa-, wullar. VlrRlrua Or.y, "Awamp Ura." nraRaan, hoio mat aianum. BHIUHTON t.VrrHh Aid.) H. ronda, 11.

Andrrwa. "Oxbow Inoldml." Alao Kv.lvn Aniiara, "Qiwanof Biirlaaniia," KIIIIXKVI I.T Rati, Joan Rennatt In "Nob Hill." Alao Rnrla Kurloff In "Mr of tha Drad." KIW OMAN AHA llntowal Kay rranou, I'. Kally. "Allolmnit Rrrtrrava, Jnhnnf In tha Cln'ida." fA HA Mill NT t1t RrlaMna) R4. Alan Lad4.

oall RiiMll, Baity o-Roirka." "Call ol lha Prainr." TRAM! tahavrahuril Slfna Hoaan In "airana Trlanalr A1 Pralaaat In "rnddia AOra Out." I I. 'i 'pew (VLAST DAY sS it "Rae Horiel yL Arm Born" tfy UnuiMl OceipiHiM" HI Br iff: crook in a romantic melodrama, "Two Smart People," with John Hodimk and Lloyd Nolan, and which will arrive tomorrow in Loew's Penn. Dunn Film Starts Run That Brennan Girl A Itciiublle picture dlrrtd by Alfrrtf MAntell fntrn crrfnplny by Ihir) An dfrmn bssrd nn story by AitrlA Rrr Ht. Johni. Prewntfd In the t'nllom Tbe- THB CASTi Denny Reman tiKKf RrennMi Murt NellMm latUe BrrniWat Mm, Rcagna t4 Janwi Ittnn Xoiui KrflrniaR William Mmhmll Jan lurr Prank Jenltt Dorothy auchan Charter Ami In "That Brennan Girl," fresh yesterday In the Fulton Theater, one ZlBgy Brennan, a lady ol somewhat raffish background, selects as her first adult en deavor a business that entails making off with whole truck-loads of furniture at a gulp.

Understandably enough, this does not last long, although it has apparently been organized on a scale comparable with General Motors, and Ziggy's confederate (James Dunn) is wheeled away to the jug. That is all right In a way, however, because meanwhile ZIggy has acquired a Fine Honest Man, Navy petty officer, and married him. Shortly the officer has to go bacl, to the Pacific, where he is reported killed in action, but there is, it the Johnston Office will permit, a baby. It's a mighty cute baby, too. Well, Mr.

Dunn gets out of the crib by and by, despite the feeling that he was up for quite a stretch, and Ziggy is restless, and pretty soon she gets in the naun vi leaving inc dhdv wun sitter, an adolescent whose mentality plainly would have been taxed by a revolving door. And this is not good, because the adolescent goes AWOL all the time, and one night the baby falls out ot its bassinet. And Ziggy is stuck away. Aso, the baby is taken from her. What precisely all this adds up to isn't exactly tremendous, but it definitely is distinguished by some minor directorial flourishes (Alfred Santell is your man) and some sharp incidental characterizations, including notably the bobbysox sitter, two lonely middle-aged women and a few casual neighbors.

Come to think of it, you probably have detected these flashes of know-how in Mr. Santell's work before, and it would be nice if they'd turn him loose on something more promising one of these days. As a matter of fact, his con tribution alone puts the picture tn the general category of worth seeing, a thought you probably wouldn't countenance for a moment under ordinary circumstances. CINEMA Penn Shady Ballroom COB. E.

I.IH. DANCE TOMORROW NITE IIAIIIIY inxi; lit th Tax Daara to If opening joniie; 1VEW IIANZIBAR i Canttauoua Cntartalnmaat Fin Fotfda Llquart iOO WASHINGTON AVt. I I 1 1 I a Hart rln art laaar mil lW ati JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK Scan O'Cffiey'l Grtai Irith Drama KlUViritM: MA. 4445 IINIILt Star lithlikin" serial Malta a Riaaa Inti Salt micni-zoi til Mfir ixtioitsS IHHHrlra ara (rat aaBiHra-! i an wikART Kill 1 Oiaaara. Sat I Bla Marl i.

AXI, Ara.lal II tupv uriT ill vnun iinmu usfiK incrmtLi in iuun nuuin I lsr- -J There's somethinil about Blue Boy Red the spot! Extra fancy beans to begin WfylM with, they're expertly canned with 14. 1 tiict an'mif)h BOiAntn(i tr Iva them an Wl1 extra 6Pecla' flavor you'll rave about! CHILI-CON-CARNE made with Blue Boy ylSS; tXir'J) cd Kldney Beans Isreally super! Easy- utVWPj to-prepare Chili recipe Is on every label. Wm ki. i i 1 1 ran I I aOrfUO UNOel AUmCWTY COO-COU COAlfAXY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, PITTSBURGH, it lift Th Cok Uub with Morton Downer KQV 1213 P.M..