Fibber McGee and Molly – Fibbers Bank Account. 461203

Jim and Mary and Jordan posing for the camera in 1941. The vintage black and white illustration of a couple sitting in a cozy living room. Fibber is holding a newspaper and Molly is knitting. They are both looking at a small dog that is sitting on a rug between them. The room is decorated with a patterned wallpaper, framed pictures, and a vase with flowers on a table in the background."

The mail has arrived, and Fibber has a letter from his bank. This time they have gone too far, and Fibber thinks he has good reason to bring up legal action. Wallace Wimple visits to talk about why he doesn’t trust banks. Billy Mills plays, My Sugar Is So Refined.

As Fibber plans to burn up the phone lines to his bank, Doc Gamble visits, but the topic switches to Fifi Tremaine. What scandal will Fibber instigate about the girl who plays on the affections of both Doc, and Mayor Latrivia? Will Harlowe Wilcox lend a sympathetic ear to Fibber’s trouble with his bank? Nah, he instead waxes poetic about the sponsor. Mayor Latrivia pops in, and Fibber continues to spread more rumor about how Fifi is playing favorites with the other man. Will the mayor fall for it? Instead, the McGees think he’s going to steal an ermine fur for his gal. Get ready for another slow burn from the mayor as he tries to straighten out the mistaken McGee’s. The Kingsman sing, The Coffee Song. (They’ve got a lot of coffee in Brazil).

Downtown, Fibber escorts Molly to the beauty shop and a visit with Elsie. How’s things going with her customers? In the bank, Fibber gets his chance to confront Mr MacDonald face to face. There’s definitely an oversight, but not the way Fibber thought.

PS: Say it ain’t so, did Fibber squeeze in a joke with sexual innuendo? What did he mean about men his age being in the mood? Hmm…