davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
$50 Attend GrOttO
Fete at Temple HEIGHTS

More than $50 attended the Ma
sonic open.air services In celebra-
ton of Grotto Day at Temple
Heights, held yesterday under aii-
spices of kallipolis Grotto.
The Rev. Homer J Councillor. as
sistant nastcr rt calvary 1RRtlet
Church. Delivered tie ssEEasR.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
S|NH Til COHORTS
CA | HER IT
T.LOU|S
CONTINUED from First Page)


in Governor Smiths speech OF ac-
ceptance.
The other was that 80 far as pos
sibIe every State organization will
be, left free carry on It's campaign,
independently Of national direction
save In cases where help Is speci.
ficaIIy sought by the State or reg.
ionAl managers.
Additional assurances that Tam
many Ii to have no prominent part
In the national campaign Ii offered
in Raskob's assertion. which he +
prepared to repeat here, that the
New York city organization il to
be regarded In the same light rs
any other Democrtic CITY machine.
Tamnnany to be Ditched
The Illinois campaign where ~
votes are at stake, will be perhaps
the major problem before the gath.
ering here. The recent death Of
National Committeeman George u.
Brennan, haE badly disjointed the
lligh-powerd Democratic machine In
the state, and the scramble among
Brennants chief lientenants for the
place has detracted nothing from
the worries Of the national man
ayers. Although three weeks have
mast since Brennan's death, III.
linois leaders are still sharply d.
vided up a successor.
The Missouri campaign II to be
centered largely upon the city vots
OF st. Louis and Kansas City.
Oklahoma and Tennessee, also
represented here today, are two
normally Democratic States which
difficult problems to the
Democratic managers this year.
Kentucky, another State to come
under the Democratic campaign
microscope today. presents q sim.-
lar situation. although less dis
quieting because of its traditional
wetness, with Is ELECTORAL votes.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
GANG STRIKES
1T PROBE
Isv InternatlnnaI Nawn aerYIee

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. PA round
IN of underworld characters iii an
attempt To run down the gunner
who last night tried To assassin6se
Councilman Kyle Ross. leader OF an
investigation into vice conditions
here. was iii progress &C poEce hesd-
quarters here today.
Last night was the second time the
underworld has struck back at him
since he launched his probe into the
activity of the gangsters and boot
leggers here. Ross admitted today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
Submarine Mine Off
Coast il Escape
From Fort

PORTLAND. Me-. Aug. FL
submarine mine. big enough to-
destroy the biggest liner n trans.
atlantic service, was reported ~
floating Off the coast here Nv the
United states Lighthouse Service
III an order to All coast towns.
The mine escaped from d near
~ fort and floated out toward
the lanes ST north Atlantic liners
before IL could b recovered.
The Government HydrograpF1ic
Bureau senK warnings To all liners
iii the vicinity, to Be- on the look
out for the mine.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
Upward Movement
On the Curb Continues

NEW York, Aug. q The Up.
ward movement In the curb market
was resumed at the opening.
BancitaIy increased IL TO 1917:
ssaf-t-stat up 81 at 52S: Unis.d
Light Il Power up 10 at 243s and
Noranda Mining up la at. E5ss
Creole Petroleum declined ss to 1a.a,
while Reiter Foster Oil was I'm
changed at 11h
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
LIED IN BARN

CHESTER, s. C., Aug. 27.--Two
negroes, Edward gladden. and his
wife, were eIectrocuted in the garage
woman attempted to switch on an
electric light and her husband tried
to release her.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
Germans Feel Entente
Of France and England
Threatens Her Peace
by international News Service

BERLIN, Aug. 27.--Signing of
the kellogg anti-war treaty in Paris
this afternoon may be the last inn
portant political act of Gustav
Stresemann, German foreign min.
lister. A campaign has been started
within the government parties to
replace DR.. Stresemann partly on
account OF i'll health and partly
on account of the collapse of his
reconciliation policy.
It is held that Germany has been
put back into the position she &C.
cupied before the signing Of the
Locarno pact a. q result Of the
new entente reached between Great
Britain and France.
Dr.. straaanann n blamed also
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
SPAIN TO CELEBRATE

MADRID, Aug. 27.-Branches OF
the Patriotic Union Society in
various cities are preparing organi-
cations to celebrate the fifth ami.
versary Of the coup d'etat which
put Gen. Primo do Rivera In
power.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
plot Against Soviet :
Communist View
Of Treaty
~ international News Service

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The Commu-
mist newspaper Humanite today
published . special down with
the pact" edition, in which it
branded the kellogg multilaterai
treaty which will be signed BY
representatives Of Is powers this
afternoon as "a plot against the
Soviet.
Theapaper protested the action
Of the French police in arresting
60 Communists for attempting to
distribute pamphlets which holly
arraigned the pact In the follow
ing language:
THE workers are..not fooled By
this comedy Of outlawing wars
played BY imperialistic ministers
responsible for the wars in China,
Morocco, Syria and Nicaragua"
~
The Washington times., 1928-08-27

for the failure of Germany TO
obtain the friendly backing of
America.
According til belief In political
circles the only thing that can
save the official life Of the foreign
secretary hi agreement by the
French to evacuate the RhineIand.
In view Dc the adalnant French
attitude. no one believes this will
come to pass.
Although Germany was the first
nation to pledge acceptance Of the
anti-war treaty capital il being
made Of the news that DR.. Strese-
mann win not hold any conferences
with Secretary Kellogg while the
two are iii Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
p. andL. Takes
TlUir Bill Play
Coaches Again

After anneXing a double-header
at Washington Park Saturday, the
Indianapolis Power and Light team,
city champs, next will meet the
Indiana University coaching school
nine at Bloomington Tuesday.
1t will be a return game, for the
P. and L. boys defeated the coaches
in the first tilt here Saturday, 7 to O..
Schmutte allowed only three hits.
Only seven innings were played by
agreement.
In the wind-up of Saturdays twin
bill, the Power and Light team
blanked the Illinois Central in a
Big Six League game, 4 to 0. Each
club got only five safetieS. Reno
was the winning pitcher. Box
score Power and Light-Illinois Gen.
trail game:
P AND L. I'LL. CENTRAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
UNIFORM U. S.
CODE is URGED
FOR TRAFFIC
Aim to Make Streets oil
American Cities Safer
for Pedestrians.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Amer~
lean streets will be safer for the
pedestrian under a model municipal
and State traffic code, first adopted
by the National Highway and Safe
ty Conference, OF which Secretary
Hoover is chairman.
The traffic ordinance for cities
provides uniform set of regula-
tons regarding police control, signs
and signals, parking regulations and
special rules for the protection Of
life and property. The State code
reconciles many conflicting provi-
sions now in effect in the forty
eight States, and tends to eliminate
duplication.
If put into effect, the two codes
will mean that an automobile driv-
er or pedestrian will be as much Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Pennsy Park Ring
Bouts Tonight

Mike Dundee, Rock Island, VS.. Henri
Dewanaier, Philadelphia, ten rounds 1870
pounds.
Red Holloway, indianapolis, vs.. Paul
Anthony, Omaha, eight rounds: 142ipounds.
Joe Wolfe, Chicago, VS.. Eddie Orr. Co.
lumbus, Ohio, six rounds; 112 pounds.
Harry Chapman, Cincinnati. vs. AL Miley,
Indianapolis, four rounds; 1870 pounds.
Speedy Reynolds, Cincinnati. VS.. Carl
Schmadel. indianapolis, four rounds; las
pounds.
First bout at $780,
Referee-Lou Richards. Dayton. Ohio.
Pennsy arena on E. Maryland ST., about
two blocks east of State Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
HOLD YOUTHS IN THEFT
Returned From Lafayette on
Charges of Stealing Auto.

Six Indianapolis youths, ranging
in age from 16 to 10, were arrested
by State police at Lafayette Sunday
and returned to city prison here,
where they face charges Of stealing
the automobile of Charles F.
Jeffries, R. r. B, Box BOG, River
side Park Saturday night. The
youths weer captured in the car, &C
cording to police.
They are Ralph Cotter. Is, of
1891 S. East ST.; William Faligo. IL,
Of $50 N. Holmes Ave; John
Stephenson, 10, of $50 Lexington
Ave; Lewis Stanich, 16, Of 765 N.
Holmes Ave; Anthony TAPES, H.
of 735 N. Holmes Ave; Albert Smith,
II, of 1881 S. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Of affected property. Brewer, in
a suit filed in Circuit Court, set out
that his property will be damaged
rather than benefited. A strip five
feet wide would be lost, and ten
large trees removed. Other property
owners are contributing their land
for the proposed Strengthening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Have to See Boss
Says Champion

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-After
defeating a former holder of the
diamond SOULS by three lengths to
win a place on the Olympic team
in the single shell event, Kenneth
Myers calmly announced he may
not be able to go abroad after all.
The fireman on the Reading Rail
road told Olympic officials he would
have to see his boss about getting
away before he could tell whether
he could row on the River Anstel.
II am needed on the run from
Philadelphia to Jersey City," Myers
said. eff the railroad let's me off,
I'll be there; if they don't I'll stay
on the job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Results in the partnership four
some handicap flrst-round matches
at the Indianapolis Country Club
the past weekend follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
Paul Gray and Pat Atkins defeated
Harry Reisser and Frank Fishback
H. L. King and John Refs defeated J.
O'Boyle and J. B. Minor.
Bob Bowen and Ben Coburn defeated
Frank Littleton and E. H. Landers.
G. O.. Gibbs and DR.. e. D. Clark defeated
B. E. Gates and Dan Coburn.
Second Flight
s.. 8. Daily and F. w. Morrison defeated
K. l.. Ogle and w. D. Munk
Eddis thinner and Tom Stevenson de-
feated s: K. Murphy and T. c. Diddel.
L. 9. White and A. B. Coburn defeated
r. @. Rain and M. ". Virgins Jr
g. s. Sweeney and Walter Shiel defeated
F. q. Davis and H. K. Langdon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Nix Says French
Tennis President
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, July president Canet
of the French Lawn Tennis Fed
GRAFTON announced today he would
not accept suggestions that Suzanne
Lenglen, G. c. Pyle's convert to pro-
fessionalisn, be permitted to stage
a match with Miss Helen Wills.
A law specifically forbidding
matches between amateurs and pro-
fessionals was incorporated in the
Federation's regulations at the time
Mile. Lenglen turned professional
Canet pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
A New Hazard

ID BANGKOK, Siam, July g.
ID "Crow Hazards" are a
prominent and expensive fea-
ture of golf in Siam says "E.
F. E." a writer in the Bang
kok Daily Mail.
Time after time the Bangkok
Golfers jubilation over the
long drive is smothered in
anguish as a bold black crow
swoops down and makes of
with the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Buried on Wedding Date
BIZ Times Special

CICERO, Ind, July e.-Funeral
services were held here for Fred
Fetty Sunday, the day he was to
have been married to Miss Frances
Jackson, Atlanta. He committed
suicide, leaving a note that indi-
Gated parental opposition to his
marriage caused him to end his life,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
CRASH INJURIES
ARE FATAL TO
ITALIA VICTIM
Four Other Men on Ice FIoe
Too Weak From Ex-
posure to Take Food.
BY ERIK BERNDSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

VIRGO BAY, Spitzbergen, July g.
The crash of the Inflated polar
dirigible Italia has claimed one more
casualty in Natalie Ceccioni, who
died of injuries.
Four other men stranded on an
Arctic ice foe are so weak from ex-
posture they can not chew the hard,
condensed meat that is basis of their
food supply.
1t was revealed today that Geo
cioni, injured when the polar craft
fell May IS. had died before Lieut..
Einar- Paal Lundborg was rescued by
his pal, Lieutenant Schyberg, last
week.
That leaves but four men on the
dangerous ice foes and two of these
are said to be seriously i'll. Prob
ably from pneumonia.
When and how these four men
Lieut.. Alfredo Viglieri. Prof. F.
Behounek, Felice Troiani and
Giuseppe Biagi-can be rescued is
problematical.
Ice Melting Rapidly
Even before Iundborg was taken
away by his friend and observer
a move that was made so the gal
liant Swedish flier might aid in the
rescue atten1pts-the four men we're
so exhausted they could not aid in
smoothing a runway for Lundborg's
plane.
Ice around the little encampment
is melting and breaking away
rapidly.
Meanwhile, It seemed evident
Captain Sora, who led a dog sleigh
team in search of Finn Malmgren
and two other nembers of the Italia
crew, had died. Sora left his party
of Italian chasseurs to make a
search by himself on Northeastland.
Major Maddalena, the italian war
ace, made an air accommodating
tour over the district and followed
the trail Sora took on his single
handed relief expedition. Ice was
breaking rapidly. Polar bears we're
numerous.
Victim of Polar Bear
Maddalena believed without a
doubt that Sora had died-prob-
ably killed by polar bears.
Also the possibility of Finn Malnl-
gren and his two aides being saved
grew more remote. They have not
been seen since they left the Mobile
group on May 30.
Two Navy cruisers and an Ice
breaker, representing the Govern
ments of Norway and France, were
cooperating today on twelve-day
search through the Arctic seas
which represented the last hope for
Road Arnundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, and his five companions
M sing aboard a French seaplane
which started on a trip to rescue
Mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Local Speeder
Wins All Races

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE. Ind, 1uly 9.-Dutch
Baunaan, Indianapolis race driver,
made a clean sweep Of the Jungle
Park Speedway races here Sunday
and won the three ten-mile dirt
track events. Bauman's best time
was 8 minutes SO seconds.
Charles Bane and Howdy Wilcox
Of indianapolis, and Ira Hall, Terre
Haute, also placed in the races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
twenty Pairs of Shoes Stolen

NEW YORK. July 9.-Gustavus
T. Kirby, member of the American
OLYMPIC committee, sailed for AM
Sterdam with only one pair of shoes.
Twenty other pairs of shoes were
stolen just before he departed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

A SPIRANTS for the crown of
IN municipal golf champion of In
6ianapolis, also those who desire to
be 1nernbe rof four-man team to
go from here to the national public
links championship at Philadelphia,
the latter part of the month, must
not forget that Tuesday is qualify
ing day in the local championship
play. Those who already have en-
tered and paid the SO fee as well as
those who have not, should report
at the first tee of the course they
regularity play any time Tuesday.
They will be registered, paired up,
and sent on their way on the eight
cen hole determination journey.
n 4
We say determination journey" be-
cause IL will determine whether they go
on as a representative of their course. in
match play Wednesday, and we know that
every municipal golfer is determined.
At this time the success OF the
meet this year seems to be hang
ing Just bit in the balance. First
of all, the entries do not seem to be
rolling in by the numbers that r,
Walter Jarvis and Harry Schopp had
expected they would. After a week.
end spent at the first tees of the city
courses, the gentlemen behind the
event are convinced the affair was
decided upon just a bit too late to
get the big entry sought
When golf players, the caliber that play
on the municipal links, decide to enter
tournament such as this one, which re-
Thursday w. Friday and Saturday. It is al
most necessary they be on their vacation cata3I1
today would be 1873 instead Of thirty-three.
At the latest check G. A. Rosasco
had eleven paid starters from Riv-
erside, Harold Mcclure four from
Coffin. Harry Schopp seven from
South Grove and Herman Uebele
eleven from Pleasant Run.
We feel enough has been said to con-
vince you that If you are a public links
player, your presence in the qualifying
round play Tuesday is very much desired
play. Just plank down the "three bucks
y
NNE of the biggest golf events
~ of the year will be held the
latter part of this week when Joe
McDuffee, chairman of the sports
and pastime committee at the In
dianapolis Country Club, stages the
second annual golf derby. The
first annual affair last year was
bowling success. The members oil
the I. @. G. invite their guests.
They report at the club Sunday
afternoon and play a qualifying
round. After the qualifying round
the big evening event is held in the
form a beef steak dinner. After
the dinner the boys bring out the
big black boards and the auction
party starts. The players are
auctioned- off and the second round
Of play is held Sunday morning.
Qualifying round in the July tourna-
ment play at Meridian Hills was held Sat-
urday and Sunday. Match play will begin
next Sunday. From the list it is noted
low medal honors. Ben Cohee, James r.
Stevenson and VIII Diddel each checked
in with ~.
From the dope we have heard about the
party OF Avalon members who were caught
at the new clubhouse Fourth of July night
shelter some of the flashes of LIGHTNING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

home in his car or on foot in Bos~
ton as in Houston.
Representatives of the ten auto
mobile and civic organizations
which have cooperated. with Hoover
over a period of four years to frame
the new ordinance Immediately will
inaugurate a campaign designed to
have it put into effect in as many
cities as possible. The model plan
already has been submitted to TO-
600 traffic experts, city and State
officials and has met their approval
almost without exception. n
William E. Metzger Of Detroit,
chairman of the committee on mu :
nicipal traffic ordinances and reg
ulations, expressed confidence that
adoption Of the conference plan
would lessen the number Of fatal
tiles on the streets. 1t will simplify
the problem Of enforcement, he
said, both from the standpoint OF
the policeman and the pedestrian,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
CAME UP as a KIN

Ray Schalk, resigned manager OF
the White SoX, came up to the big
leagues in 1912 when he was 10
years old. He is ranked as one Of
the greatest catchers of all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
MELONS RAP MARION
indianapolis Semi-PrO Nine Trips
Athletics in Fight Tilt.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, July 9.-Indian-
apolis Mellon Club defeated the
strong local Athletics here Sunday,
2 to l.. Jim Reynolds was on the
mound for the visitors and held the
home boys to five blows. Keaton
twirled for Marion.
John Birch and Joe Kelly starred
for the visitors in the field. Lynch
got three hits for the locals. Score;
Marion ..............oc 6 Dol ooo-1
Reynolds and A. Queisser; Reaton and
McReynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

BID Untte1 Press
LYNN, Mass, July 8. - A
wheel flew OFF a speeding auto
mobile here, whirled onto the
sidewalk, and upset a baby car
riage without injuring its
occupant, the 2-week-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arsenault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
APPEALS STREET CASE

Appeal from decision of viewers
Of property between Seventy Ninth
and Eighty-Second SITS. on Spring
MIL Rd., which the county plans to
"n4 widen, has been filed
Oy scott r. Brewer, owner of part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

/: Beplay, /; Hurt, /; Lentz, /. Runs =
Osborne. 2; Birch. 1; Broughton, l. Two
base hits-Osborne. Hurt 90. Stolen
Sacrifices-Birch, Trefry. Bauer Double
plays-Beplay to Bauer to Colman Bauer
to Beplay to .Colman. Left on bases =
Base on balls-Off Reno, l.; off Lentz, 4.
Struck out-By Reno. 8; by Hildebrand. 3;
by Lentz. 2. Hits-Of Reno. in s in
nings: off Lentz, in innings; of Hide
brand, / in innings off Sagabowsky,
in l inning. , Winning pitcher Reno
Losing pitcher-Lentz. Umpires-M1ller
and Nofk, Time-2:00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Spare rooms will bring spare
money. Get a nice young person
for that nice room thru a Times
Want Ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
SATURDAYS FIRST GAME
(Seven Innfngsl

Power and Light 800. 600 o1o x-7 7 0
Batteries-Gilbert and Huffine schmutte
and Collyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

At the latest check G. A. Rosasco
had eleven paid starters from Riv-
erside, Harold Mcclure four from
Coffin. Harry Schopp seven from
South Grove and Herman Uebele
eleven from Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Qualifying round in the July tourna-
ment play at Meridian Hills was held Sat-
urday and Sunday. Match play will begin
next Sunday. From the list it is noted
that F. H. Bremerman banged out 76 for
low medal honors. Ben Cohee, James r.
Stevenson and VIII Diddel each checked
In with a IL.
, 1928-11-22
Attention Please:

Are you MAKING the most Of our weekly N Tvs Reel Service? III not Won
losing an education that is given away free t. oar patrons week BY week They
are inttresUnga me instructive
This weeks ra SbOWsa among ter lhingS:-
l Ihe first beauty conast eVerh held aO)r1a transatlantic liner
Passengers Of 'AquJarIa" c)moHe TO- t3 title Dr "OmIbtAs Of NEPTUNE"
2 President Gales takes a short vacauOn On his country estate outside Mexico City,.
{. King George of England dOns NIUPS on a visit to Scotland
4 Byrd Expedition starts on Ussv0yage TO tho South Pole. City Of New York"
weighs nchOr and starts On Its tWo yar cruise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unchatai seas
5 A new geyser appears ia Yellowstone Nt'oal PARK Of 2@ar size tn any
found to dat.
g. u fort6es the Bay of Portland, Maine, vita h1ge INT O)n5sm recent mar
ONrs.
Z An island off The florida coast becomes s rfuqenr peic4ns ThDuanb Of the
birds gather here
g. Golf fans play miniature gam on top Of New York :kyscraper
g. Charles H. Crk nVnta water sport when eas every tlug 10 lite Watch if
and you'll hold your breath It's 50 exciting
, 1928-11-22
Publication.

T is the intention of the Govern
ment to begin delivery Of build
ing material to the shed If deal
ers as soon as possible, anC to com
plete delivery by 10 December,
1928. All handling charges will be
added to the present selling prices.
Persons desiring to take a ivantage
Of the present prices Sh(Uld pur-
chase Immediately.
FRANK T. FOXUELL,
DeSpatchjn9 Score j ~.
, 1928-11-22
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
TONIGHT At 8.15 O'CLOCK.
GEORGE OBhlEN & LOUIS MORAN IN
'"SHARP SH0OTERS''

A0@WNOg Story Of Navy & JIntU Romance
This breezy drama is one OF the most absorbing pl tpAys that. has come TO he screen
in many d day.
Every minu OF the picture is filled action, Slspe 49, C)madg, Romance & Pthos
The Plot
Of the story evolves arOuad a little French girl rom Morocco INC IN American 'gOb"
From Morocco the story m)veSO th9 New York East Side, where the girl follows the
sailor. There she falls inOt the clutches of a notorious Bootleg King and it is then that
George realizes hs love. Ina SIN Hh up climax George IelIsa gang of his budles to
tue dive and cIean8u 40 the enreo outfit
GEORGE O'BRIEN & LOUIS MORAN
are seealn the st9ner roles are uDHby cast a. the nrIhGeI American COB
and the little French dancing u.
ADMISSION AS USUAL.