davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
RISE IS RESUMED
IN STOCK MARKET
General Motors Is Leader of
Industrial Shares, as 1t
Crosses 202 Today.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The cam.
paign for higher prices was renewed
Exchange today. The so-called ICON.
structive" forces professed encourage
ment at the way prices had rallied on
Saturday after the sharp break Of
Friday. The claim was made that the
technical position had been greatly
;" improved, that stocks were in strong
hands, and that the way was clear
for a new rise in the general list.
Money renewed at Az per cent,
which was unchanged from last week,
notwithstanding the deficit in reserves
reported by the clearing house banks.
The banks called a moderate amount
of loans, but the supply of funds was
abundant and spectators considered
that they had no cause to worry on
this score. Some even went so Tar
as to predict cut in the redlscount
rate of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank. which they explained would be
of assistance to the Government S
financing.
Motors Is Leader.
General Motors was the leader in
the industrial group as it crossed 20z
for the first time since the stock
dividend came off the price. Reports
as to the business of General Motors
We're highly encouraging.
Delaware & Hudson was the out.
standing feature in the railroad group,
at the highest since 1907, still fore
casting the time when shareholders
will get stock in railroad company
and stock in a coal company in ex-
nI,o holdings.
There was animated buying of Pitts.
burgh Coal and of Pittsburgh West
Virginia, the two movements being as
ISOLATED in the gossip of the day.
Texas & Pacific sold at 500 a share
for the first time in its history.
Public utilities were uniformly
strong. Commonwealth Power, a new
conner to the Stock Exchange, sold at
the best since it was listed, which was
also the highest for the present shares.
Brooklyn Union Gas had a spectacular
rise, Brooklyn Edison ran up and
American Water Works came to the
front again. Except for Brooklyn
Union Gas, about which merger talk
was still heard, these gains were re-
fiecting undeniable Improvement in
earnings.
Conservative Rail Gain.
In sympathy with the rest Of the
list the more conservative rails and
industrials moved up, but were not do
ing anything to deserve special com.
ment. Atchison was higher, although
the president of the road was quoted
as saying he did not expect this year
to be quite as good as 1926. United
States Steel moved within a narrow
range. Atlantic Coast Line, which
had been tagging behind the other sea-
soned dividend-paying railroad shares,
gained some three points.
There was another outburst Of SELL
ing in United States Rubber early in
the session. The common and the pre-
ferred each made a new low for the
year, the latter below par for the first
time. Later in the day covering
brought about some recovery. One or
two Of the other rubber and tire shares
sold off in sympathy, among them
Fisk. Attention was attracted to
Wright Aeronautical by the success of
the Bellanca flight and the stock ran
up couple of points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Misfortune often puts US wise to
our own cayelesshess. &ns u e ~. w., :. q: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.

Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. CLOSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Workers Of Italy fear a reduction
Of wages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES &
Potomac Electric pfd.. 5hs-1o VI 1918
20 at 101 q. 90 at 101 q 10 at I01 q 5
at I01 g. 5 at I01 q. 10 at 101 *. 10 at
101 81, 10 at 101 *. 2 at 101 u
Washington Gas Light-10 at rs.
WASHINGTON Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
Union Trust Col at $50
Mergenthaler linotype at ia. 10 at
114h. 10 at 114A 10 at LA IA.
WASHINGTON Market Coz at so.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric pfd. 6s-2 at 1854. B
at JOSH, 8 at 1857 10 at 10Sh:,
Capital Traction Co.-50 at 104%.
Southern Bldg. Ga s-S3 900 at 101 ".
Lanston Monotype-10 at 100. at 90 q .
Washinrton Casio at IS. 10 at rs. 10
" Washington Wa f Gas es "B"-s1 900 at 1o5.
CAPITAL Traction 5s-S1 600 at 1O1 q
Washington Gas 6s "A"-S1O0 at 103 n
Washington Gas Light-20 at 75M
Potomac Electric LIST 5s-$2 900 at 106 II
Washington Rwy. & Electric $500 at
Potomac Electric pfd. 5hs-3 at 1O1 "
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Raleigh Hotel Cos at 105.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receive by Office
Abitibi Pow (5).
Ia- T-xa FHN

Abitibi Pow (5).
| Adams Exp (6).
EAdv Rumley.
Adv Rumley pr. j..
Ahumada (50c).
Air Reductn(t6)
Ajax RUBBER.
Alaska juneau.
Albany Papr (2)
Allied Chem (6).
Allis Chain (6).
Allis Chal pr %
Anal Leather.
Amerada CO..
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pr.
Am Blk Not pf(3)
Am Beet Sugar. a..
Am Bosch
Am Brake Shoe,
Am Brown Bow.
Am Br 30 pr 90
Am Can (2).....
Am Can pr o..
Am Car&Fdyt6)
Am c & F pf 90.
Am Chicle 3D..
Am Drug $500.
Am Express (6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&Fo Pc Ped
Am Hide g. L pr.
Am Ho P (2.40).
Am Ice (t10)...
Amer Ice (rts)..
Am Ice pr (6)...
Am Internatl(2)
Am La France.
Am Linsd pf Cd
Am Locomot 80
Am Piano pr 90
Am Pc & 1t CID
Am Radiator(5).
Am Rad pf o..
Am Republic.
Am SafetyR(t3)
Am Seating(t4).
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling (S)
Am Stl Fdys 80
Am. Sugar 3d..
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco (S).
Am TobaccoB(S)
Am Tobac pr (6)
Am Typ Fdrs(8)
Am Type rts. 90,
Am Type pr "a.
Am w w (cl 60)
Am Wooden. 80.
Am Wool pr %.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pr CTS
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda o..
Armour of Ill(A)
Armour Of III OBJ
Arnold Con&Co.
Asso Dry G(2h)
Atchison ((fS1s)
Atchison pr go.
Att CT (tSh j..
Att Gulf & w /.
Att Gulf&WI pr.
Att Refining (4).
Atlas Powder(4)
Austin-N Nichols.
Auto Sales.
Baldwin L CD. :
BALTIC G. 0 o..
D1kA o. NJ ~QfAN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
National League

PITTSBURGH, Sept. up - Vic
Aldridge won pitchers battle over
Herb Pruett and Pittsburgh clung to
its lead in the National league pen
nant chase today by defeating Phila-
delphia, 8 to 2, in the first of three
game series.
The Pirates got to Pruett in the
fourth inning for five of their total OF
8 hits and scored all three OF their
runs. Aldridge allowed the PhilS but
six hits, and they were unable to
bunch them effectively to overcome
the Pirates lead.
Except for their big fourth inning
the Pirates were helpless before Pruett.
In that inning Traynor hit the only
extra-base clout of the game, triple,
and later scored Pittsburgh's first run.
-Four singles drove in the other two
runs.
The Philhes pushed over a run in
the fifth inning on consecutive hits by
Wrightstone and Leach and Wilson's
sacrifice. They scored another in the
seventh in similar fashion, Wright
stone and Leach singing and Wilson'S
sacrificing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

a chance next week. He handles
himself in a broken field above the
average.
March, Pine, Branham, Negri and
Huxtable are all showing except
ional promise as relief material and
will in all probability get chance
to show their stuff in two games
against the Bisbee seconds later IN
the month.
A large crowd was out last eve
ming to see the Bulldogs go through
a short fifteen minutes scrimmage
and all the candidates were chased
to the showers at six o'clock. About
forty candidates are reporting daily.
From this aggregation Fuzzy" War
rem will take 16 or II players to
Stafford three weeks from today.
Assistant coach "Baggy" McCord
is building the reserves and is do
ing good work with the second and
third string boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
BULLDOG FOOTBALL MACHINE IS
RAPIDLY SHAPING FOR CONTEST

The Bulldog football machine is
rapidly shaping up for the initial
tilt of the season at Stafford on Oc-
tober l. With three weeks to build
a new machine Coach Warren is
giving his candidates a stiff drill
each evening so as to have the team
in the best possible condition for
the coming season.
Following the Stafford game the
boys return for a hard tussle with
the Mesa Jackrabbits on the home
gridiron. This game will give the
fans chance to see what the
Bulldogs are capable of doing this
year.
Practices this week from 4 to
6 each evening have uncovered some
excellent prospects and it begins
to look as if the line would have
a weight advantage over last years
light team, but the backfield is not
SO beefy and will have to depend
upon speed and stamina to deliver
the goods in the way of touchdowns
"Bode" Bodenhammer is doing
the swapping back and while a bit
clumsy in that position is beginning
to show fighting spirit and should
be a good defensive man. There
are other possible candidates for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

this position so no one has cinch
on the pivotal position. Thrasher
and Correlli should make a fine
pair of guards with Congo Flores
on the job to boost either man
out of this position. Congo" looks
good and should be a tower of
strength. Williams and Cary are
being groomed as tackles with Ma
loney, a letter man making a strong
bid for this position also At the
wings Sanders, Franklin and Pow
ers should make good. Chilson shows
streaks of good defensive work and
may develop into regular before
the season opens.
There are many other available
candidates who are reporting out
each evening who may get chance
to play in the first game.
In the backfield "Chinch" Cum
minis looks the best and is bright
spot. He is strong both on offense
and defense and has enough speed
and weight to bother any team.
Miller is working on the signals
and may do the barking for the
team with Hohstadt and Rouldin
working at halves. Critchley looks
even better than Bouldin as back
field candidate and will be given
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Brooklyn 80. .Oo4 600 O01 1-6 10 1
st. Louis. ... .O1O 0O3 001 3-S 13 1
McWeeney, Clark, Petty and Hen
line; Haines, Keen, Sherdel and
Schultz.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 9 H)-The Gin
cinnati Reds punched their hits off
Greenfield in the fourth, and Gene
wich an. Morrison in the eighth to
pile an 8 to victory over the Boston
Braves in the first game of the series
today. Eppa Rixey held the Braves to
eight widely scattered hits.
The Braves had scored their only
run in the second inning on Browns
doubte and Moore's single. Morrison
allowed the only walk Of the game.
Score RH. E.
Boston .,...... 010 600 OOO-l 3
Cincinnati ... 900 300 14z-8 II 0
Greenfield, Genewich, Morrison and
Urban; Rixey and Picinich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
TWo KILLED ON TRACK

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 9 H1--TwO
persons were killed this morning near
Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, by the
ncrthbound passenger train of tllc
Southern Pacific of Mexico, according
to an official rail report here today.
The victims, Juan Renteria and
Lamberto Perez, the report says, had
fallen asleep across the tracks on
bridge. An empty bottle was found
nearby, the report continues, declar..
ing that the train was delayed several
hours while an official investigation
was made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

time to throw to first or second but
he hesitated and then threw to second
too late to get Taylor. English shot
the ball to first, but Grimes beat the
peg by a step. Mann followed with
double, scoring Taylor and Weinert
was replaced by Jones. The new
pitcher was greeted with single by
Lindstrom, Grimes and Mann scoring.
The other New York run came in the
eighth on Manns walk and singles by
Iifndctrnf1n and Rnn,ch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

New York ..... .03O 300 010-7
Chicago ............00 900 101 000-2
Two base hits: Mann, Jones, Eng
lish. Three base hits: Harper, Jack
son. Home runs: jackson. Double
plays: Weinert to Grimm; Hornsby
to jackson to Terry; Wilson to Hart
nett. Left on base: Giants 9, Cubs
8. Base on balls: off Grimes 3, Vein
ert 2, Jones 3. Struck out by Grimes
3, Weinert 2, Jones 3. Hits: off Vein
ert in 3 2-3 innings. Jones 5 in
4 1-3; Brillhearty1 in /. Losing pitch
er: Weinert, Uinpires: Quigley, Pfir-
man and Wilson Time: 2:15.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8 H9-The world
champion Cardinals assumed third
place from the Cubs today by SEN
sational to victory over the Robins
in the opener of a fourgame series
while Chicago succumbed to the
Giants. With two out in the tenth,
a home run off Petty with two the
issue.
Brooklyn grasped one-run lead in
the ninth on Babe Herman's second
homer of the game but the Cards
levelled the, count in their half of the
inning on Douthit's double and sim
gle by Holm The Dodgers scored
another run in the tenth on States
single, Hafeys fumDle, a sacrifice and
an infield grounder on which Statz
beat Frisch's throw to the Slte.
In the st. Louis tenth, Bottomley
and Hafey walked and with two bat
ters, out, Bell lifted the ball close to
the left field stands for u homer.
Score r.. H. E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 Up The New
York Giants kept pace with the league
leading Pirates, today by defeating
Chicago, to 2, in the first game of a
series here while the Pirates doWned
the PhillieS. The Giants are trailing
the CorSairS by half a contest.
About $4,000 fans turned out to
watch the opening of the east-west
tussle. Solid hitting combined with a
lethargic play by "Sparky" Adams and
steady hurting by Grimes was re-
Sponsible for the New York triumph.
The McGraw men put the game
away in the second inning. HornSby
started a rally with a walk and scored
when Jackson drove the ball over the
left field wall for home run. Harper
followed with triple and crossed the
plate on Taylor'S safety.
Three more runs we're put over by
the invaders in the fourth after Adams
had a chance to retire the side. With
two down, Taylor walked. Grimes
tapped to Adams who had plenty of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Three base hit: Traynor. StoIen
base: l.. Waner. Sacrifices: Wilson 2.
Left on base: Philadelphia 8, Pitts
burgh 8. Base n balls. off Pruett l.
Struck out: by Aldridge 8, Pruett 2.
Umpires: Hart, Rigler and Jordan.
Time: 1882.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
RESERVE OFFICERS MEET

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 9 P--
The annual convention OF the state
reserve officers will swing into session
here tomorrow morning, with Lieu5en-
ant Charles j. McQuillan, of Winslow,
presiding. The days program will pe
followed by a dinner dance in the
evening. Officers from over the state
are arriving here tonight to attend
the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
SIS ONCE FOR Indy IN
CHUTE JUMP

Out IN Billings, Montp few young said
have done parachute jump from plane for SIS There
reason for qualifying the statement
to whether he actually collected the $15 being
ten theatrical film
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
j. s. RED|v|DES
WORLD GOLD
b. ROBERT 5. THORNRURGH

by HUBERT 5. THORNBURGH
What is believed to be the first
step in redistribution of the worlds
gold supply on moro economic
basis, and at the same time the grad.
ual reduction of Americas $4,500,-
100000 reserve. has been taken
through the Federal reserve system
Americas gold is increasing at
such an alarming RITE as to drive
money rates abnormally low and to
threaten an initiation of credit, off.
Gals declared today.
The initial effort to check the in
ward movement and the rapid in
crease in reserves of the Federal re-
serve banks was taken by the de.
posting of $4,000, 900 in "car.
marked gold in London.
England has transferred this gold
back to France, and from France it
was purchased by the Federal re-
serve bank of New York without ac-
tual movement from London.
While officials would not discuss
the situation, it was anticipated that
within year or two the Federal re-
serve banks will have ear-marked"-
gold in Paris, Berlin, Rome and other
principal European capitals. AS the
foreign countries regain their pre-.
war financial position they probably
will maintain supplies of gold in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Rotary Will Avoid
international Rows

ABOARD S. S. CARINTHIA.
June 2.-Directors of the Rotary
International, aboard this ship,
bound for the international conven.
ton in Belgium, today issued a
statement as individuals stating
that, while Rotarians are expected
to encourage and promote interha-
tional friendship and good will on
every occasion, action by clubs on
international questions under con-
sideration by governments should
be discouraged as such action
might embarrass rather than aid
the governments.
This statement was issued after
consideration of proposal from
the Anaconda, Mont, Rotary Club
that a committee of American and
Mexican Rotarians be named to
draw UP recommendations for pre-.
serving friendship between Mexico
and the United StataT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
5 DEAD, TAMPA
RIOT GALL
By InternationaI News Service

TAMPA. Fla, June 2.-fhe death
toll from the riots growing out of
mob efforts to take B. F. Levins,
alleged slayer of five persons, from
the county jail here, mounted to
five today when S. j. Ellis, Of
Tampa, wounded in Tuesday nights
outbreak, succumbed today.
Z Peace reigned along the battle
front" today following a night of
quiet that was in marked contrast
to the preceding three nights.
With additional National Guard
troops on duty and deputized .citi-
zens dispensing gatherings of more
than two persons on the streets. "a
calm settled over the jail section and
no semblance of further demonstra-
lions appeared during the night.
The 9 o'clock 'curfew" request of
authorities was carried out by Tam
pans to a great extent and in the
late night and early morning hours
the streets were virtually deserted
whereas for three nights before these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

mission the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 7 a. M, The Times
by 5 p. m, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$500. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
, you Immediately from The
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
INT'L NEWSREELS' BEAT!

Then burden Of this thesis LndbsOh feat
them 1.-THE NewTeeD
wH form of animation
t OF
little fresh
coming on taUOrte the
last aturday' Times
international Newsree the Washington by
hours At 545 Tuesday evening" same day the
Majestic locked in New York with the prints
Rialto theae showing Of Lndys in Paris
Not until around did hit competing screens
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

hours had marked the height Of
wild rioting.
The casualty list still remained
today at five dead and approxi-
mately 80 known wounded, with
more than 80 alleged imobbers under
arrest. according to Sheriff Hires,
and more arrests tn be made before
the grand jury meets next Monday
TO launch an INJURY into the whole
affair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
John Drew Stricken;
Quits 'TreIawny'
Cast

SAN FRANCISCO. june 2.
John Drew, the famous actor.
may never again return to
the stage. The veteran star
suffered q relapse here and
was taken to a sanitarium.
His physician said that the
date. when he would return
to the stage was indefinite at
best.
MIR. Drew was forced TO can.
eel an engagement in Port
land. Greg. with ''TreIawny
0f the Wells" on account OF
Illness and was unable to play
here. Physicians said he is
suffering from arthrifis. He
Is "a years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

motors have bid up to and ex-
ceeding a million dollars for
this young mans services.
Never has there been such a
sudden and popular burst of
fame as is now being expert
erced by this courageous youth.
1t is not his fame alone that
has brought the managers to
him with their offers of gold.
They recognize that Captain
Lindbergh is unwittingly the
greatest Snowman ever known
to showmen.
Most OF the offers made to Lind.
bergh, as reported in press dis.
patches, according to reliable New
York amusement publication, have
been genuine. although the shoe
string opportunists. no doubt, also
have flattered the young hero.
Adolph Zuker. a recognized leader
in the film industry, is reported
to have called personally on the
flier in Paris with an offer of a
5000, 1000 contract. Roxy, famous
New York Snowman, is known to
have offered $4,000 a week for
two weeks appearance at the Roxy
Theater, New York. The Para.
mount Theater in New York,
which has just signed an agree
ment to pay Paul Whiteman
$10,500 a week for the services of
himself and orchestra over the pc.
Rod of a year. is a contender for
Lindbergh, and in the showdown
is expected to get him.
AS a financial genius Captain
Lindbergh is a tower of strength.
Here is "a boy who was willing to
risk his savings, $4,000, plus cour-
age and his life. in an enterprise
that seemed dubious. Even the
young bankers in st. Louis, who
finally pooled together enough
money to finance his excursion.
considered the investment a bad
risk. But the young man who
made scant living by risking his
neck was willing TO stake all his
resources on the venture, and how
could his prospective hackers,
whose feet were literally on the
ground. refuse to take a chance
with him?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

) company in "A Miniature Musical
Comedy with Helen joyce,
Dorothy Donnelly, Frank .Houri.
gan and Arnold New. The third
feature offering is that of Stan
Stanley and company, in a skit
dealing with timely topics. This
interval of sheer fun is offered in
an unusual manner, with more of
the players planted in the audience
than appear upon the stage.
Billy Beard will add to the pro-
gram as The Party From the
South" and other acts will round
it out. The photopIay feature will
be Producers release of THE
Heart Thief" in which the CO.
stellar roles are played by Joseph
Schildkraut and Lya De Putt.
PALACE-At Loew's Palace for
the week beginning Sunday Eddie
Cantor will make his second
screen appearance in Special De-
livery" described as a hilarious
comedy with strong melodram-
attic punch. The stage program
Revel," with novelties galore.
In Special Delivery" Eddie dis
cards the taiior's needle and the
trick golf trousers that featured
kid Boots" for the blue-gray
uniform of the mail carrier who
wears out shoe leather on the
city pavements and incidentally
gets himself into all sorts of diff
culties. His love is Madge, a
waitress in a Dutch lunch, played
by Jobyna Ralston.
Heading the stage attractions
are Rome and Dunn, formerly of
CAROLS "Vanities'' and said to
be one OF the best singing acts
on the stage: Fay Adler and Ted
Bradford, adagio dancers: Dave
Harmon and his Columbia Record
ing Orchestra; shorter film fea.
lures also.
RIALTO-"Love's Greatest Mis-
take" Paramount's perturbation
of Liberty Magazines serial fea-
ture story, featuring Evelyn
Brent, William Powell, James Hall
and Josephine Dunn, will be
shown at the Rialto for a weeks.
engagement starting Saturday.
1t is a story dealing with New
York's gay white way and the
intrigues of it's shadowy night
life as they loom before an inno-
cent small-town beauty. Honey
Mcneil came to New York ex-
pecting to have a rather dull time
under her sisters chaperonage.
But when she walks in on her
sister clasped in the arms of
man other than her husband, she
complacently adopts the new
standard, and plays around with
the rich banker she has met on
the train. Then she meets an
other man. And when she tries
to detach herself from her
wealthy admirer she is caught in
a net of strange and exciting
events.
Mallinoff and Gray, formerly
premier dancers with Irwin Ber-
Inns Music Box Revue, will be
the stage presentation feature.
They delight in an adagio type of
exhibition. The International
Newsreel, comedy, and Rommeu
music are added.
COLUMBIA-Lon CLANCY in
his latest starring vehicle for
Metros oldwyn-Mayer entitled
Mr.. w." is announced for
Loew's Columbia for the new
week. The picture, based on the
story by Louise Jordan Min,
portrays CLANCY in a remarkable
makeup as the mysterious man.
DARN plotting revenge against
an English family which. had