davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
lS TIT fTI IT. |u'
 QUALIFICATIONS

Applicant must be over twenty one years of age, of good moral character, and shall have had at least six months tIs.sning in an accredited library school or six months tutoring by an experienced librarian accompanied by actual experience in the cataloging of books, or one year actual expert ence in the conducting of H. brary of at least five thousand volumes.
 Librarian appointed shall before entering upon duties give bond of One Thousand Dollars guaran- teeing faithful performance of duties as such librarian.
 8 Applications for position Librar- ian will be received up until $ D. m. at the office of the City Clerk.
 H. R. SHEPARD. Oct. 1S-19-20-21. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
sunfIower Philosophy

One thing that encourages crime is to talk about "the per feet crime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

It's quite task. this thing of wedding out liars from the en- Atchison lKan.) Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

You argue longest when you haven't any facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
sELEcrloa LlBRARiAs.

As provided for under Oreiu- ance No. 2oe. The Common Conn cil of the City of Juneau. will al it's next regular meeting, Friday, october 21, 1927, select Libsar ian to serve until first regular meeting in April. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

The man who works never watches a thermometer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Because They Have Such Kitten
 ish Ways? AF

Cats. according to an exchange. become old al 13. but one never would believe it after. seeing some If them at an afternoon bridge. I Buffalo Express. s'4 e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

A nonstop fight from Rome to
Brazil over a route Of more than 600
miles in 80 hours will be attempted by
an Italian aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
AMERICANS NOT PROSPEROUS,
ECONOMIST AT YALE CHARGES
Expert Finds 100000 Have Incomes
Large Enough to Meet Needs, While
100000 Haven't Even That.

I. Kings four population groups: they
are 81 per cent and Is per cent. re-
spectively, Of the whole population.
Prof. King found that in 1918 these
poorest and lower middle classes re-
ceived combined income Of SIS per
cent of the Nations whole income. l
understand that estimates based on
later figures, soon to he published by
one of the most responsible research
bodies in the United States will not
materially change Prof Kings earlier
estimates. IL this is the case. on the
income calculations of 1926. our most
prosperous year. the members of the
two lowest income groups would re-
ceive SAT 800, 900 900, out OF 10000
GOO 600 income for the Nation-that is,
about $50
The poorest" class alone, compris-
ing &c ,000, 900 people (65 per cent of
the t0taD, receive about $50 per cent
of the national income, or $34,14O,-
00O, 900. less than $3.50 per person.
This class includes not only manual
and office workers. but the small bust
ness men, many managers and most
engineers. as well.
$4,000 for Family OF Five.
For the standard family of FIVE out
of this group of 76,000,OO "poorest"
people there would be $500 income
during 1926 This would be but little
more than enough to buy the mini
mum requirements of an average fam
ilv of five among industrial or office
workers in New York City, as esti-
mated during 1926 by the National
Industrial Conference Board. The
conference boards budgets allow
nothing for emergencies-"for va
cation, for unemployment. for old age,
for savings of any kind" Even with
these essentials omitted the budget
for the workers family is $l.SS0. or
only S420 less than the average per
capita income of the poorest" class
ma joritv during 1926. while the office
workers family budget is Sails, or
only $751; less.
The budget prepared by the Federal
Bureau of Labor Statistics. which rep
resents minimum Of health and de-
cency," approXimates very closely to
the average income for the poorest"
class The average cost in several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

cities of this minimum budget, as cal
culated by the Bureau of Labor. Inc.
In 1926. was found to he 81 .432.39.
This is 1882 higher than the the esti-
mated average income of $4,000 for
the average family of five among the
IS. 900 900 poorest" people during that
wear, If we use the apportionment of
national income for this population
group made by DR.. King in his book
IN Wealth and Income" And for the
5000 900 of the combined poorest"
and lower middle classes. there
would be about $117 per family left
over to provide for all omitted items
above the minimum of health and de-
Grey below which a family cannot
go without danger of physical and
moral deterioration" to quote tho
words of the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics.
No Prosperity Danger.
With only an estimated SLY of in
come per family above the minimum
of comforts and necessities during a
wear that is often called the most pros
porous ever known. this ma iority of
the American people cannot yet be
said to be in danger of having too
much income. Those in the lower in
come groups must surely be hard put
to it to make ends meet
1t is true that the basic figures for
such estimates as that made by DR..
King are admittedly unsatisfa Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
KIWANIANS TO PRESENT
CUP TO VIRGINIA CLUB
Trophy Is Exchanged Between Or
CARNATIONS in Capital
District.

A delegation from the Washington
kiwanis Club will present the kiWanis
loving cup to the South Norfolk, Va,
kiwanis Club at the latter,s charter
night" meeting tonight. The cup is
transferred from time to time between
Kiwanis clubs of the Capital kiwanis
district as token of fellowship.
The South Norfolk club is the
baby" organization of the district and
was sponsored by the Norfolk and
Portsmouth clubs.
The local members taking the cup to
Norfolk are: Harry G.. kimhall. lieu
tenant governor of the first division.
Capital district: William S Ounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

great ma iority was far below a
reasonable standard of health and eff
cheney. So great has been the gain in
recent wears. both as compared with
the depression six years ago and with
the present state of the poverty
stricken peoples Of Europe. ii Is for.
gotten we are only relatively well off.
Average Incomes $1,000.
The estimate published hy the Ma
tional Bureau OF Economic Research
that American income in 1?26-almoSt
$40, 900 900 ,000--had broken all records
was followed this month 10y confirming
statistics from the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. at Washington. These sta
tisticS show that the average annua
income per person gainfully employed
is now more than $1,000. or nearly
one-third more than the average in
come during the depression year 1921.
This is a gratifying recovery hut does
not indicate unhealthy prosperity.
The National Bureau of Economic
Research allows possible error Of
10 per cent in its estimates; it en-
phaSiZeS the provisional nature of the
figures, which are based on indicators
that include wage rates. number of
employees. dividend and interest pay.
ments, and volume of trade. True
the estimate of total income made by
the National Industrial Conference
Board-$19 900 900 900 900 during 1926
falls somewhat more than 10 per
cent short of the $40. 900 .000, 900 esti-
mate presented by the National Blu
reau Of Economic Research. The eSti-
mates of Carl Snyder of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York and w. II.
900, 900, and $4,000, goo 900, respec-
lively.
But accepting the higher estimate of
$40. 000. 900 600 income for 1926, SO a to
make the figures as favorable as pos
sible. the available figures of income
distribution indicate that more than
100000 people out of 117,000.000 liv.
ing in the United States in 1926 had
about $500 of income apiece.
These 90-odd million people comprise
the combined poorest" and "lower
middle" classes among Prof. Willford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Is SHIFT IS MADE
IN NEW CONGRESS
so Representatives and 7
Senators Make Debut as,
National Legislators.
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
When the Seventeen Congress meets
next week. % seats in the Senate and
House will be filed by members other
than those who held the seats in the
last session.
The incoming members are not all
beginning their national legislative ca
reers however.
One of the Senators, Smith w.
Erookhart. Republican. Iowa. returns
to the body in which he formerly sat.
Six of the new Senators previously
served in the House. They are Carl
HAYDEN. Arizona: Alben W. Barkley.
Kentucky: Willard E. TydinCs, Mary
land. and Elmer Thomas. all Demo
Gratis, and William S. Ware. Pennsyl'
vania, and Frank l.. Smith, Illinois,
Republicans.
Seven New Senators.
Senators who will be new to the
Capitol halls are Charles w. Water
man. Colorado: Frederick Steiwer. Ore
son: Arthur r. Gould, Maine, and John
] Blaine. Wisconsin. all Republicans.
and Hugo Black, Alabama; Sam G.
Bratton, New Mexico. and Robert F.
Wagner, New York Democrats.
Ware and Smith will be on hand
for the opening. but the question OF
their right to Senate membership must
be thrashed out before they will he
seated
OF the 50 incoming Representatives
Q have been members of the House
before. They are j. Earl Major, Iii
nois: James F. Fulbright. Missouri:
Everette B. Howard. Oklahoma: John
J. Casey and Everett Kent. both from
PENNSYLVANIA. all Democrats. and u.
s. Guyer, Kansas; Robert II. Clancy.
Michigan: John D. Clark. New York,
and James A. Hughes. West Virginia.
Republicans.
Beck Succeeds Ware.
James NJ. Beck. former solicitor
general. will return to Washington
TO fill the Republican seat left vacant
in the Pennsylvania delegation by
Wares election to the Senate. James
NJ Hazlett had been elected. hut he
resigned in October without having
taken the seat.
Five members of the House in the
last session have died, and. with one
exception. all seats have been filled
by Representatives of the same politi-
cal allegiance. S. Harrison White,
Democrat. Colorado, will succeed the
late William \. Vaile. Republican,
who had represented the Denver dis
trict.
Charles Tatgenhorst. Republican,
Ohio, succeeds the late A. f.. r.
Stephens; Rene L. de Rouen. Demo-
crat, Louisiana. succeeds the late
Ladislas LaZaro: Clarence +. Han
cock, Republican. New York, succeeds
the late Walter NJ. Magee, and Frank
lin F. korell. Republican. Oregon, sue
ceeds the late NJ e. Crumpacker
OF the "a other incoming Representa-.
tives % are Republicans and 81 are
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

The state and Federal Governments
do not gather enough facts about the
national income For in some items
the omissions have to be supplied by
clever guesswork. But surely, the
careful calculations of DR.. King and
the National Bureau OF Economic Re-
search are much better than the pure
guesswork and loose gencfaliZa tions
about American prosperity" which
now pass current In this country. and
are implied in the reports of official
and other visiting delegations from
Europe From these calculations it
appears that the working classes can
not be getting wages that are higher
than they need. Certainly we are
not justified in fearing too much pros
perity for the workers. or more than
they know how to spend"
In view of the rapid gains in well
fare achieved during the past six
years, it is more than possible that
our industrial machine may vet be-
come 50 efficient as to provide
comfortable living for all. under a
far higher standard than present
levels Of income permit.
tCOpyreht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
ADMITS BANK SWINDLE.
Former Cashier Pie S Guilty to
Ohio Charge

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, y VEN
Der % up. -William r. Thomas for
mer cashier of the defunct Bridgeport
Banking Co. of Bridgeport. Ohio, en-
tered plea of guilty in Common
Pleas Court today to a charge of en-
beZZlement Sentence will be pro
nounced tomorrow by Judge w. w.
COWen.
Thomas. previously convicted of
making false reports to the State
banking department. was called for
trial for emheZzlng S22.7S0.7S from
the personal account of Jacob Neiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

lIot ~ 'f''i'N - ~
in any absolute
sense. In fact.
four. fifths Of them,
or more than 90
eco 600. seem to be
maki,,~ only a
little Eer their
expenses. They can
lay up little. il
anything, for a
rainy day
Doubtless the
whole Nation has
rea son to he tina nix
full that it has so
f II Y recovered
from the bitter
want of 1921.
when the standard
Of living of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Transferred to Chicago.

Warrant Officer Herbert Simmons.
now on duty in this clty. has been or
d"red to headquarters. eth Corps Area
Chicago, 80 dut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

president OF the Washington kiwa mis-
Club; Nathan WE'LL, chairman of the
interclub relations committee; James
r. Edmunds. Charles IL. Frame and
Edwin +. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
RY IRVING FISHER.
Professor Economies. Yale UniversIt

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. November -.
While there is cause for national
happiness. the best availa bic statistics
show that the American people are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

director of the bank, and unexpectedIv
announced to the court he would
plead guilty. The bank failed last
April for nearly $500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

The Japanese beetles diet includes
200 different kinds of pianta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Lectures in French and English
are being broadcast from the govern.
ment station at Port au Prince. Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
More Junk

We have some splendid battleships
in which brave seamen ride; and when
they sailed on deadly trips we used to
| thrill with pride. The grand old days
when Dewey fought. and Schley and
Samson, too. We gloried in their
deeds and thought cur battleships
would do. While we had noble
ships like those to split the ocean
breeze. we need not care for any
foes upon the seven seas. With
ships like those to guard our shores,
contentment filed the air, and we
could go about our chores without a
doubt or care. We babe our Con
gress buckle down and build a lot
more ships, until our Nays bright
renown all others would eclipse. We
still have warships up to date. and
cruisers good as wheat, but now
it's mornful to reiate--men bid us can
Our fleet. The ships we built to
guard our shores are useless, so men
say, as those old galleys pushed with
oars in Julius Caesars day. Some
airmen, sailing overhead, would drop
two bombs or three. and 10, the war
ships would be spread in fragments
on the sea. A flock Of airships.
swirl ana neat, pfopelleu oy udllils'
gents. would make our greatest, proud
est fleet appear like twenty cents.
Some adn1irals and commodores dis
pute this dire decree and say there's
safety on our shores while warships
ride the sea. But more and more the
people feel, though feeling it brings
woe. that those leviathans of steel
should to the junkyard go. So let us
build a million plans to guard our
cherished land, and when we've built
them human brains will meet some
new demand: inventors will produce
some trap undreamed Of. sure as fate.
and all our airships we must scrap. as
being out of date.
WALT MASON.
(Copyrght 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Lemon Juice
is Best to
Whitef1 Skin
Prepare It Yourself at Home

The juice of two lemons squeezed
into a bottle with Orchard White,
will soothe sunburn, and clear up
freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker
than anything you can buy already
prepared, and it doesn't cost you near
as much.
Any druggist can sell you Orchard
White, and it only takes a minute to
mix it with the juice of two lemons.
Then you have enough to last you all
season.
1t makes a delightful lotion which
you can put on your face, neck, arms
or hands at any time, and it will keep
them nice and white. Mix a bottle
now, so you will have it handy to
use should your skin begin to turn
dark. or rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
1OOMORE CALLED
TOSERVE ON Jury
Six of Panel Chosen in Louisi-
ana Staying Case-victim'S
Mother Hysterical.
By the Associated Press.


FRANKLIN, La, July 2s.-With
the jury box half filled, another day
of questioning jurors was in prospect
for the fourth day of the trial of Mrs
Ada Bonner Lebouef, DIR. Thomas f.
Dreher and James Beadle for the STAY
ing of James J. Lebouef, husband f
the woman defendant
Two Jurors were selected yesterday
afternoon just before court adjourned.
The usual night session was dispensed
with last night because of the illness
of Judge Simon. While two jurors
were picked yesterday, the venires
were also exhausted. and Judge Simon
ordered Sheriff Charles Pecot to draw
100 more names from the jury box. and
have the prospective jurors on hand
this morning.
Mother Breaks Down.
A break in the monotony or the pro-
redure yesterday came when Mrs.
Willie Husband, mother of the vic
tim of the alleged love affair between
Mrs. Lebouef and DR.. Dreher, broke
down in the courtroom and had to be
removed.
Mrs. Husband had been sitting near
her daughter-in-law for an hour and a
half when she began to sob quietly. AS
her sohbing continued she seemed to
lose control Of herself, and her grief
became audible The court recessed
while she was taken out.
Discards Drab Clothes.
For the first time yesterday Mrs.
Lebouef discarded her gray or black
dress, and appeared in white. On her
cheeks and lips there was the faint
trace of rouge, timidly applied. She
seemed in better spirits than before,
hut still refused to glance in the d.
rection of DR.. Dreher
Since the trial started these two
have not exchanged a single glance,
although Dr. Dreher has been liberal
with the smiles he has showered on
his family, who have surrounded him
at every session since the trial began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Sims on Track.

While walKIng south at Twelfth
and Monroe streets northeast last
night about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Maud Nc
Donald, SO years old, 400 Kearney
street northeast, slipped on a street
car track. fell and injured her arm
and knee. She was given first aid
at a nearby drug store before police
Of No. IL precinct took her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Planes carrying 500 pounds Of let
ters will be used on the air-mail serv-
ice between Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa
and Rimouski, Canada, that is to be
inaugurated in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Odd and Broken of Seasonab Merchandise Ru

Merchandise Greatly Reduced!
l9c Chez led and Plaid Dress Ginghams .... l5c I'd.
25c Check Stripe and Plain Rppette Seersucker l6c Yd
75c Plain and Printed Rayon Voles .. SIC Yd |
$l.25 Printed Lnens-in different designs 75c I'd. |
Soc Cotton Chameuse- printed designs 29c I'd.
75c Printed Voles-varey Of pretty patterns SOC Yd.
49c Plain Coored Dress Linens 29c I'd. i
49c Plain Voies and Printed Rayons. 800 I'd.
75c and Csc Checked Plaid and Striped Rayons 59c Yd
$3.50 and $295 Iweeds Fanne Pads54 inches$ 90 I'd.
Remnants Csc to Sc Percanes Coored Sanes etc l5c Yd
Soc Quality Checked White Nainsook 80 inches wide 3Oc Yd
l9c White Ratne for sport skirts and suits. l4c Yd
$2.25 White Nansook-l0yard pieces. .$205 Pc.
$l.l9 White Brdeye Coth-l6 In. wde-10yd piece. Csc
Housewares, Furniture, Notions, Etc. Il
13-$10000 Upton Electric Washing Machines . 5000 +
38$249 Electric lrons-wh #. cord and backrest SO
24$298 Folding Stepadder Chairs-unfnished -. S. 80
lOO-59c Kitchen Reminders. 80. ..l. .z.1a ra. 29c
24-6oc Steel Garden Hoes. .-.z.. .z.z.. 10. ~. 39c
l8$296 Metal Garden Hose Reels. ~
250-59c Tar Paper-12 sheets to roll .-...ra.. 800
5000 Flour and Sugar Can25lb ze white japanned
$3.50 Combinettes with tight covers ......... 4od
360-$1 Is Protecto Se-openmg Garment Bags go
1890 1hreepc. Porcelain Saucepan imperfect 59c
$1,000 Excel Electric Cookers: rr.z,.a $298
AZ Enameed Bird Cages-white and gray. 81 29
1885, 90 Marvel Carpet Seepers- friction. $1,000
III $3.50 Bsses Elite Carpet Sweepers " $49S
l0-$449 Enameled Bird Cage Stands-ad Unstable 81 AZ
l2-98c hreeqt. Size White Enameled Pitchers $50
$ 90 Polar Porcelain Tea Kettes-mperfect. 81 AZ
48-$ 20 Polar 4qt. Pichers-mperfec. ....rna. 75d
48 81 29 Polar Rice Boiers-mperfect. $50
100 20 Threepc Tipped Saucepan Sets-seconds. $50
7349c White Porcelain Tipped Saucepans .29c
8$495O lhreepc Fibre Sues-sprmg seats .... $3oI2
12$495 Fibre Ferneres. So. 38
l2-$7.4 Belgian Willow Chairs ......z....... 1914
2$1250O Fourpc Suites Of French wiow-red. .$67 so
1895 Japanese Seagrass Tables .1. .r1. $575
3-$5950 Three-pc Fibre Suites-box springs 5000
4$1485O and $l75 Fourpc French Willow Suites $87 SO
1886 Six4f Lawn Benches. ....s.1.za 1886
6-$4o5 from frame Settees-3h # long. 20. 81 46
2-$295O Sliding Boards .. -. .r $1485
1-$l475 Sliding Board. ..:..g $500. 1895
5-$3275 Wall Tents-sze 9Hx12 it,. ....:..:.s. $l475
%$225A Auto Tents ....,.r,...-.. $50
5000 Hair Bandseach, at lOc
Csc Water Wave Combs-sx to box at ...1. .rs DC
Csc to ST 90 Shelback Combs and Hair Pins log
SOC Sanitary Aprons Step-ns, Boomers Belts 25c
$10O Beach Hats-of Mexican straw, waterproof SOC
$l00 Dress Bags-hod garment. 49,: 80. .-1.,. 5Oc
25c Round Carriers assorted colors. lUc
$l0O Bathing Bags-n various colors. ..... soc
$500 Beach Coatslow priced each at So 50
SOC to ST. 90 Marcel Curling Irons ..,.. 25c
25c Straw Shopping Lunch Bags ..,....,1...r lGc
Neckwear, LQces, Trimmings,
R:hho.,c Ekc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Neckwear, Laces, Trimmings,
Ribbons, Etc.

$500 to 5000 Shawls and Squares .. SIS to $l295
$lo5 to ST. so Silk Scarfs at 81 90 to $500
$3.50 to 1896 En- Batse and Tucked Georgete $l95 I'd.
1896 and $595 Neckpeces. 81 IS and $295
$100 to 3o5 lot &c., 79c and 90
sec to ST. 90 Fowers-a miscellaneous assortment ....Nc
Soc to 7oc Organdy Sashes-whte and colors .25c
25c to Csc Imported Vene Lace inches wide l2hc I'd.
Sc Mercerized Cuny Lace-H wide-white only Sc I'd.
1895 to $50 Embroidered 95&$3 50 Yd
49c to 89c Silk Braids and Beaded Trimmings Hc I'd.
Short lengths CSC to $298 Trimmings, etc 80. SIC Yd.
Short lengths SOC to 75c Trimmings Brads, etc. HcPc.
48c to $500 Fancy Coored Buttons to- IL card 29ct
Odds and Ends 800 to Csc Doz Fancy Buttons " c Card
lOc to 29c Plain and Fancy Ribbons. Sc I'd.
$500 to $1,000 Ribbon Hats at ~ .$1.OO to 5000
39c to 49c Plain and MORE Pcot Ribbons. ~ l9c Yd
Stationery, Pictures, Books, Art Goods
25c Imported Portfolios Of Writing Paper ~. for 25c
$500 Excelsior Diaries for 1927. $lOO
$l.00 Excelsior Diaries for 1927. 251
75c Dennisons Sealing Wax Sets 800
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Winchen Smith Play
 On South Church Screen

One ot W1nchell Smiths stage plays. "'Thank You" is to be shown on the silver screen at the South church. Sunday evening. The scenes arc laid in "Dedham, Conn"
 The Rev. David Lee. a pastor of q small New England village, is the central figure of the picture. His salary is so pltifully small that his parishioners dole out left over food and supplies to enable him to eke out an existence.
 The parishioners believe 1t bet ter economy to save on the par sons salary and give him the odds and ends from their tables. It is irksome to one of Pastor Lees spirit and self-respect. but his Christianity Is stronger than their miserliness. and he refuses to be driven out.
 The role of the Rev. David Lee Is portrayed by Alec B. Francis. The other principal parts are played by George O'Brien and Jacqueline Lo- gan. while in the supporting cast are such stellar names as George Faw- cett. J. Farrell Macdonald. James Ncill. Marion Harlan. Vivian Og- den. Edith Bostwick. Frankie Bailey and William Courtright.