The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 7

The Brooklyn Citizen, Monday, 'June 15, 1942 SCREEN THEATRE NOTES RADIO EASY ON THE EYES Society By MARIAN GLICK Dorothy R. Burns to Become Bride Wyndham L. Gary, Yale Alumnus Mr. and announce the Raegener Burns, Irving Curtis hattan. Miss Junior League, Edward Burns borough.

Mrs. Robert Burns, of engagement of their to Wyndham L. Gary, Gary, of No. 4 East Burns, a provisional is the granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs.

The bride-elect was from the Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, in 1938 and made her debut that fall at a tea dance Sherry's, Manhattan. She attended Vassar College where she was a member of the Daisy chain. She is a volunteer in the Medical Social Service Department of the Long Island College Hospital. Mr. Gary was graduated from the Irving and Hotchkiss schools.

from Yale College in 1938 and Yale Law School in 1941. At Yale, he elected to D.K.E. and Wolf's was Head, and at law school to Corby Court. He is in the office of the Department of Justice in Wash- Ington. Anne Valentine Engaged to Wed Francis Bushey, U.

S. 1 N. R. Ensign Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Anne Neville Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold L. Valentine, of No. 8054 Harbor View terrace, to Ensign Francis B. Bushey, U. S.

N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Bushey, of No.

30 Eighty-second street. Miss Valentine is a graduate of the Academy of Mt. St. Vincent, Riverdale, N. and Trinity College, Washington, D.

C. At present she is a student at the Harvard and Radcliffe Graduate schools. Ensign Busheyi is a graduate of Seton Hall Preparatory School, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and did graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Kappa Fraternity and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ensign Bushey is now stationed in Wash-1 ington, D. C.

No date has been set for the wedding. Peter Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett of Ridgewood, N. formerly of Brooklyn, was baptized yesterday.

Miss Judith Ann Pauley Weds Lieut. Robert T. Patterson In Church Ceremony Here Miss Judith Ann Pauley, daughter of Mrs. George A. Pauley, of No.

872 Carroll street, and the late Mr. Pauley, was married Saturday afternoon in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church to Lieutenant Robert Tapley Patterson, son of Commander Henry Russell I Patterson, U.S.N.R., and Mrs. Patterson, of No. 76 Remsen street. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by the Rev.

1 David T. Atwater. A reception was held in the parish house. Miss Alice Stuart was her attendant. Ensign William Henry Patterson, U.S.N.R., was best man for his brother.

Ushers were Lieutenant Edmund M. Shanley, Lieutenant George Flyn, Ensign John Erickson and Ensign Richard Osborn, all of the Naval Reserve. The bride was graduated from Hunter College High School and Brooklyn Academy, Lieutenant Patterson from Columbia. The bride on her paternal side is a direct descendant of Sir William Teed, who settled in Rye, N. Y.

On her mother's side she is descended from Lord Hastings, of England, and Abingdon Baird, of Kilsharie, Scotland. The couple will live in Texas, where Lieutenant Patterson is stationed. SHORTAGE OF JURORS LOS ANGELES (U.P). -Jury Commissioner William M. Byrne advised the Board of Supervisors that 80 many people have become exempt from jury service because they are employed in defense work, that he is having difficulty in securing juries.

No. 14 Remsen street, daughter. Miss Dorothy son of Mr. and Mrs. -eighth street, Manmember of the Brooklyn of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles T. Mott, of this RECENT BRIDE H. Burghardt Mrs. William Arthur Gemmel is the former Miss Corrinna Vernon, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Taylor Vernon of No. 3711 Clarendon road. She was married Saturday evening in the Congregational Church of the Evangel. Retailers to Discuss Problems at Convention Continued from Page Eight sentative cross-section of American retailers, a question and answer period will 'be conducted by Lew Hahn, General Manager of N.R.D.

G.A. Frank M. Mayfield, President 0 fthe Association, will make the keynote address to open this session, outlining the many issues that will occupy the 24 technical group sessions that follow during the succeeding three days. On Monday afternoon the only other General Session 'of the Convention will be held and "Inventory Limitation" will be the theme. Joseph L.

Weiner, Deputy Director of the Division of Civilian Supply, War Department Board, will give the main address, and delegates will submit questions from the floor lowing his talk. Irvin D. Wolf, of Pittsburgh, will act as chairman of this session, and will conduct the general discussion. Mr. Woolf is chairman of the N.

R. D. G. a war service committee Another speaker at this general meeting will be Irving C. Fox, D.

R. G. general counsel, whose subject will 1 "Effect of Priority Orders on Retail Inventories." This important session will be called to order at 2.00 p. m. in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House.

The annual mid-year banquet will take place on Wednesday evening, under the sponsorship of the Chicago Controllers' Association and the Merchants of Chicago. Two Government speakers will address the dinner meeting, these being director of the Bureau of Facts and Figures, and David Ginsburg, general counsel to the Office of Price I Administration. DODGER FANS! Notice and Warning Effective with the Brooklyn-Chicago night game on Monday, June 15th, all tickets of admission to Dodger games at Field purchased from brokers or speculators will be REFUSED at all Ebbets Field Gates. The Brooklyn Club will refund the admission price on any tickets offered for refund before the time set for the beginning of the game on the date for which such tickets have been issued. BROOKLYN NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUB, Inc.

L. S. MacPHAIL, President TO DAY'S PROGRAMS AFTERNOON Wife, Sketch WJZ-Arthur Tracy, Songs WABC-Kearns Orch. WMCA-News Bulletins WNYC-Recorded Dance Music Dorsey Records Eigen Dallas, Sketch WJZ-Club Matinee, Variety Godfrey WABC Arthur LaGuardia Jones, Sketch WJZ Treasury Star Parade WABC -Position of Women in China WHN-Treasury Star Parade WNEW-News Widder Brown WABC-News Reports WMCA-Jimmy Dorsey Records WNYC-Save for -Freedom Day Program WHN-Recorded Dance Music -Kathryn Cravens Reports a Girl Marries WJZ -Air Corps Band WABC-Are You a Genius WMCA-News Bulletins WNYC-Music for Young People Baker, -Merle Pitt Orgines Life WMCA-Glenn Miller, Records Hayward, Stories Andersons, Sketch WOR--Jack Armstrong. Sketch WJZ -Flying Patrol, Sketch WABC-Listen, Neighbor WMCA- -News WNYC--Junior Inspectors' Club -Bing Crosby Records WNEW-News and the War WOR-Captain Midnight, Sketch WJZ -Secret City, Sketch WABC-Ben Bernie Orch.

WHA Reports Sons, Music EVENING Money Man WOR-Uncle Don WJZ-News; Music WABC-News Reports -News Bulletins -Myron Sandrowsky WAYS Healy's Stamp Club -Recorded Dance Music WHN -Movie Time Table WJZ -Sports WA CA -Movie Gossip -Civil Service Program WHN -Dance Music the Home Reynolds, Tenor WOR-News WJZ-Lum and Abner. Sketch WABC-Frank Parker WMCA-Sports News WNYC-Selective Service Talk WNEW-News Warden Service WHN-Baseball Round-Up Bill Stern WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ Lowell Thomas -The World Today -Salon Musicale WNYC -News -Baseball Waring Orch. WOR-Sports WJZ-Hollywood, Jimmy Fidler WABC--Amos 'n' Andy, Sketch -News Bulletins WNYC--Instructions to Fire Wardens Masterwork Hour Goodman Records WOR-Arthur Hale WJZ George Hicks -El Charro Gil Trio WMCA-Five-Star Final, Sketch Orch. WOR-Red Ryder. Sketch WIZ WABC-Blondie, Recordings Sketch WMCA-Johannes Steel WNEW -News V.

Kaltenborn WJZ -Diane Courtney WMCA-War Bond Pledge Drive of America WOR-Cal Tinney WJZ--I Love a Mystery WABC-Vox Pop WMCA-News Bulletins -Democracy Marches WNEW-Pan-American Music Barrel Jubilee Petroleum Shortage WNYC, WNEW-War Bond Pledge American Music Speaks WOR-Bulldog Drummond WJZ True or False WABC-Gay Nineties WMCA-News Reports WNEW--News 8:45 National Defense Program WHN-Sports Resume Davis WHN-War Bond Pledge Campaign Pons WOR-Gabriel Heatter WJ7 The Rubber Problem WABCWMCA-News Bulletins -Amsterdam String Ensemble WHN-New Jersey WPA Philharmonic Musicale WMCA-Mrs, Colin Kelly I. Q. WOR-The Better Half WJZ Your Blind Date WCA -Burnet Hershey WNEW -News Allen WNYC-News WHN-Fulton Oursler Antoine WOR-Raymond Gram Swing WJZ Counter Spy Martin Orch. -Recorded Dance Music Bulletins Amateur Show Bond Pledge Campaign WOR-Paul Schubert WJZ- Morgan Beatty Hollywood By LUIS ROSADO HOLLYWOOD, brisk salt breeze from the Pacific didn't seem to bother Joe Cotton much. He just lowered his 6'2" of well built manpower down into a lawn chair and took a deep breatho.

"You he said, "I've done pretty well out here. I've a lot to be thankful for." I didn't have 1 to ask him what he meant. Joseph Cottes has gone far since he sold paint and advertising in order to put himself through dramatic school in Washington. For one thing, he met Orson Welles. Through Wellesn' Federal Theatre plays, Joe made a quite a name for himself on Broadway.

Then Hollywood beckoned both of them and Joe has become quite a screen personality on the strength of four pictures -two of them as yet unrelased. Joe looked around his Santa Monica beach home. Noticing the garden and down the lawn toward the -swimming pool he remarked once more that he had done mighty well in Hollywood. "But there are three things I've always wanted to do, that just haven't worked out yet." he said lighting a cigarette. "First, there's travel.

I've always wanted to see what the rest of the world looked like. But in the beginning I didn't have the money. Then, after fortune smiled, affording me a chance to jump on a plane or ship for portst unknown, I didn't have the time. Then when I finally had a breathing spell the world blew up in my face. I can't even see 'America First' until the gas rationing and tire shortage clears up.

I guess I'll have to be. content with last year's travelogues." Joe breather in some more Pacific air. "Then there's the question of age. Everybody outsode the picture business thinks I'm an old dufter. because of my "Citizen Kane" role.

But I'm not. I'm just 35-a nice comfortable age. Oh, Im not complaining about "Kane)" Think it was a great picture; and it did a dot for Cotten, too. It's just that age thing. Then along came "Magnificent Ambersons" and I became a doddering old man again.

Maybe the public will be surprised to see me in "Journey Into Fear;" maybe they'll think I'm a couple of other guys. In that one I play 'a fellow my own age. I don't really mind being in my dotage for pictures. It's just that the fans get the wrong idea. Why, I've got a whole closet-full of carpet slippers and showls they've sent.

My wife is going crazy trying to find a place to put them all. "Oh, that third thing. Well, that's just an idea I had for being plain Joe Cotton, American, when I'm not in front of the camera. Actors don't get much chance to be themselves, you know. People always expect us to do something spectacular.

Well, last week I signed up as a Minute Man. Thought I.could help our victory along by getting the neighbors to sign pledges to buy war savings bonds. I had a lot of luck just being the American citizen. But two people gave me trouble. I know what's wrong.

They expected me to do something theatrical, something kind of glamorous. So I'm going back to them tomorrow and put on the biggest act of my life. They expect me to be an actor, so I'll be one. That's about all, I guess," Joe said, up. Everything else is okay.

Nothing to complain; a lot to be thankful for." He stretched then. "Say, you've never seen my carpenter shop, have you?" I shook my head. "Good! Come along and I'll show you the bookcase I'm just finishing for my wife's room." Walking toward the improvised workshop, your reporter breathed in a lot of that good salt air. For Army and Navy Relief "11 Out for America" is the title of a revue to be presented by the Yiddish Theatre Division for Army and Navy Relief at the downtown National Theatre on Tuesday evening, June 30. Every available Yiddish actor and actress, including; well known Yiddish stage, screen and radio stars to the number of over two hundred have volunteered to appear on the program.

A production committee embracing workers from all the Yiddish Theatrical crafts, under the direction of Hymie Jacobson, Zvi Scooler and Sholem Secunda, are working on the material already submitted by Playwrights, muscial composers and comedy skit writers. Governor Lehman and Mayor LaGuardia are honorary chairmen of a committee which includes among others, euben Guskin, Paul Moss, Anna Meltzer Ginsburg and Joseph Grossman. The highest waterfall in the world is Kukenaam In British Guiana, 2,810 feet, but in two Casting Has Its Problems By NAT DORFMAN Finding counterparts for Patricia Peardon, Lenore Lonergan mainstays in "Junior Miss," Fields comedy at the Lyceum as well as exciting assignment staff. Although hundreds of the various roles have already month, the personnel is far from "Not that there aren't enough tal-6 ented young performers around," Moss Hart, who directed the play, hastens to explain, "but they are just not the types. Not alone has it been difficult to get just the right girls, but it has been 1 equally hard to find the many boys necessary for the portrayals SO faithfully drawn in the current Broauway production." Casting duplicate companies, however.

always has its problems, according to Ben A. Boyar, general manager for Impressario Gordon. "Although we sent out only one road company of 'The Women'," asserts Boyar, "It was a discouraging task in the beginning to fill the forty feminine roles. This job took something like nine weeks, but in the end we had a swll company. "Assembling casts for the two touring companies of 'My Sister Eileen' also had its vexations," continues Boyar, "but these, too, were eventually solved to the artistic satisfaction of all hands.

Of course, 'Junior Miss' is just a wee bit ent, in that is employs sixteen or seventeen juvenile performars, including understudies for each company. But, like everything else, the right people will come along in due time and the shows will begin their tours on the dates set. Meanwhile, the parade of prospectives continues and all are given opportunities to be heard. Anyhow, the play offers young actors and actresses their greatest stage chance in several years." Rehearsals for all three "Junior Miss" units, incidentally, begin the middle of July. Tonight at the Stage Door Canteen Beginning tonight at 6 o'clock, and every Monday night thereafter at the same time, members of the 'By Jupiter" company will present an hour's entertainment at the Stage Door Canteen on West Forty-fourth street.

Among the players who will take part in tonight's show are: Ray Bolger, Richard Rodgers, Jayne Manners, Mark Dawson and Jaunny Green. The highlight of tonight's performance will be the first public rendition of "The Bombardier's Song," written on commission by Rodgers and Hart as the official song of the Army Air Corps. Sold Out for Opening Night The entire orchestra for the opening of Michael Todd's "Star and Garter" at the Musio Box on Thursday has been sold out. The musical featuring Bobby Clark and Gypsy Rose Lee is being staged by Hassard Short. Opening July 5 Cheryl Crawford and John Wildberg have entered into an operating agreement with John L.

Washburn and Blake Johnson and will open their Maplewood Theatre i in Maplewood, N. for an extended season on Sunday evening, July 5. On Early Fall List Guthrie McClintic announces for early fall production "The Morn? ing Star," Emlyn Williams' play, about wartime London which has been playing in the British capital these last six weeks. JUNKS THE CAR, KEEPS TIRES FORT WAYNE, 1 Ind. -Frank Kimberlin, whose automobile was stolen from Hoopeston, and wrecked by the thief here, wired to heriff Walter Felger: "Sell the car to 8 junk dealer--but send me the tires by freight." AMUSEMENTS QUEENS AQUEDUCT and Flatbush Trains from 12 ADMISSION $1.50 FIRST RACE 1:45 DOUBLE P.M.

CLOSES P.M. DAILY PHOTO PLAYS -BROOKLYN three touring companies of and Joan Newton, juvenile the Jerome Chodorov-Joseph Theatre, has been an exacting for the Max Gordon executive young actors and actresses for been interviewed in the past complete. RAMBLINGS Constance Moore, appearing in Dwight Deere Wiman's musical comedy hit, "By Jupiter," at the Shubert Theatre. Does Not Choose to Run George J. Schaefer, president of RKO, stated that some time ago he had informed the principal stockholders of RKO that he did not wish to continue as president or be re-elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders.

He has also advised his board of directors that, while he had been contemplating such action for some time, he would be willing to go along as at present until the annual meeting of stockholders, provided this meeting was not to be unduly delayed. This meeting is now scheduled to be held on Wednesday. at Dover, Del. Gift to the Navy Paramount has presented the Navy Department with the lare air feld which the company built for filming "Wake Island." The navy will hardsurface the landing field to make it suitable for all-weather use. Paramount constructed the 200-foot wide and 4,000 feet long runway as a replica of Wake Island's airfield at the time of the Japanese attack.

For "Submarine Alert" William Bakewell, who gave a memorable performance in "All Quiet on the Western Front," has been cast in "Submarine Alert," which William Pine and William Thomas are producing for Paramount release with Richard Arlen and Wendy Barrie in top roles. Screen Story Purchased Paramount has purchased "Adopt 8 Pilot," an original screen story by Elizabeth Meehan, dealing with the rehabilitation of aspiring flyers rejected for various reasons. The plot involves a romance between a night club singer and a washed-out flyer. Virginia Van Upp, who wrote "Honeymoon in Bali" and other hit pictures, will write the screen play. Gigantic Sets Twenty-seven acres of buildings.

streets, sound stages and offices will play themselves in "Star Spangled Rhythm," Paramount film musical which will have the greatest of stars ever assembled in a picture, The Paramount studio will be the locale of the big musical, with Victor Moore portraying a studio gateman, Betty Hutton a telephone operator, and Eddie Bracken the sailor son of Moore. Frank Wilson Joins Cast Warner production of the Lillian Hellman Broadway success, "Watch on the Rhine," has acquired the services of another member of tie original stage cast, Frank Wilson. Herman Shumlin, producer-director of the play, is WABC-The Will to Freedem -News Answer Man WJZ -Freddie Stewart, Songs WHN-Sports Final Rangers, Songs WOR-News WJZ -News Reports WABC-News WMCA-News Summary WHN-Radio Newsreel Store News Music Music WABC-Dance Orch. WMCA-Unity Viewpoints Horizons WMCA- Orch, WNEW- -News To Have. Its Big Day The annual visit of the officera and trustees of the Actors' Fund to the Fund Home in Englewood, N.

is to be made tomorrow. The visit, which is one of inspection, is anticipated each year by the old people with pleasure. It usually results in a "get together fiesta" in which the actors of another generation turn the tables on the officers by treating them as their guests. When it comes to entertainment, obviously there is never, any lack of talent. Walter iVncent, president of the Fund, has invited several noted people to attend the luncheon.

There will be short addresses by Mr. Vincent; Vice-President Harry Sommers, and Charles Dow Clark. The officers and their guests will leave the Fund offices at Forty-ninth street and Broadway by private conveyances at 11 o'clock for the Home. directig the film with Bette Davis. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Paul Lukas.

Lucile Watson and Eric Roberts. "China Girl" Cast Grows Victor McLaglen and Myron McCormick have been added to the cast of "China Girl," which went before the cameras Friday at Twentieth Century-Fox with Henry Haw away directing and Gene Tierney and George Montgomery in the leading roles. New Assignment for Woolley When Monty Woolley, who rived in Manhattan on Friday for a brief vacation, returne to the coast, he will start work at once in the leading role of "The Light of Heart" for Twentieth CenturyFox. Dooley Wilson Cast Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer announces an arrangement with Paramount Pictures whereby Dooley Wilson will be given a role i in the new M. G.

M. Alm, "Cairo," in which Jeanette MacDonald and Robert Young are co-starred. For "Reunion" John Wayne will have a featured role, opposite Joan Crawford, in the forthcoming Metro-GoldwynMayer picture, "Reunion." Philip Dorn is the only other player so far announced for the cast of this film, a drama of occupied France based on a story by Ladislaus Bus-Fekete, with Jules Dassin the director. A Record Milton Berle will be making his 20th appaerance at Loew's State when he begins an engagement there on June 25. Berle holds the record of playing the "temple of vaudeville" more times than any other performer.

Gene Lockhart Cast Gene Lockhart has been assigned by Warner Bros, to the role of the villainous Benoit in the company's forthcoming production of "The Desert starring Dennis Morgan and Irene Manning, under the directio of obert Florey. Priorities" Jottings Private advices from the 46th Street Theatre over the week-end revealed that the Bricklayers, world's greatest canine act now featured in "Top-Notchers" 1 at the 44th Street Theatre, will dog trot over to "Priorities of 1942" next Supnday after "Top-Notchers" closes. Lou Holtz1 is spending his free afternoons making a short for the War Production Board emphasizing President Roosevelt's request to salvage rubber. Adrienne is substituting for Luba Malina, who is on the coast making a test for Samuel Goldwyn for the Bob hope epic. Clifford C.

Fischer believes that he has a find in Pat Donnelly, 8 "Priority" showgirl, and she has been given a song to sing in the revue. SERVICE MEN'S BIG CHANCE PITTSBURGH (IP). -Forty University of Pittsburgh co-eds from Johnstown, offer to write to every soldier, sailor and marine who communicates with their club at Pitt's Johnstown Center. To Publicize Army Show The members of the Civilian Publicity Committee for the Irving Berlin soldier show, "This Is the Army," which opens at the Broadway Theatre on July 4, are Richard Maney, Jean Dairymple, Phyllis Perlman, Irving Hoffman, Karl Bernstein, John Peter Toohey and Jack Charash, it was announced yesterday by Nat Dorfman, chairman. "This Is the Army, incidentally, which handles the bustness of the show for the Army Emergency Relief Fund, announces that a Manhattan firm has donated 200 pairs of shoes for the soldieractors in the production.

To Auction Painting Four paintings depicting backstage scenes from "Best Foot Forward," will be included in the auction to be held by the Museum of Modern Art in the museum's auditorium tomorrow evening. Proceeds from the sale will be donated to the armed services art program of that institution. The paintings, from the water-color collection of Milton Marx, formerly hung in the lounge. of the Barrymore Theatre where the musical comedy hit 1 is currently running. Ole Olso to Talk Ole Olsen, newly elected to membership in the Advertising Club, will be the club's guest of honor on Wednesday at luncheon.

He will talk on selling laughs. Taking Week's Vacation Helen Brooks, who, as Elaine Harper in the bewildered beloved of 8 dramatic critic in "Arsenio and Old Lace," will start a week's vacation today. In her absence the role will be played by Margaret Joyce, the company's stage manager. PHOTO PLAYS -BROOKLYN cool ALYN PARAMOUNT FLATBUSH HALO BETTE DAVIS OLIVIA de HAVILLAND George Brent Dennis Morgan "IN THIS OUR LIFE" Holden "Meet The FABIAN I FOX at NEVINS COOL FLATBUSH BARBARA STANWYCK JOEL McCREA GREAT MAN'S "THE GHOSTOF AMATEURS TONITE BUY U. S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS FULTON CALYN DeNALE 2 MY GAL SA RITA MATURE HAYWORTH VICTOR LLOTS NOLM BIG DOINGS AT THE ALBEE TOMORROW NIGH' LOEW METROPOLITAN HITCHCOCK'S 'SABOTEUR' ROBT. CUMMINGS PRISCILLA LANE BALYN Damon Runyon's 'BUTCH MINDS THE BABY' MET. plus FULTON.