davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. C. Speechly, Unal- ga; Mary Bird, Milwaukee, Wis; Ruth c. Lawson, Jamestown, N. Y.;; J. E. Hewitt, Alaska S. s. Com pany; Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Juneau; Mildred Arnold, Juneau; Mrs. H. R. Shepard Juneau; Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Pfahler, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. William J. Long, Philadelphia. Gastineau
 Leo w. Breuer, Juneau; Harley E. Parker, Portland, Ore; George H. Parker, Faibranks; Arthur Sil- vermoon, Valdez; William A. Me Leod, Fairbanks; John w. Jones Ketchikan; V. K. Woods, Spokane s. Wallstedt; Mrs. Fred Henning Juneau; Marjorie Cook, Juneau; J. A. Burdette, U. s. S. Unalga; H M. McFraser, Vancouver, B. O.; H Claugh, Vancouver, B. c.
 Alaskan
 k Ed Holmes, Cordova; H. Guerout Cordova; H. J. Harvey, Latouche Torres Ness, Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
coy. PARKS AND
 FRIENDS GUESTS OF THE UNALCA
Commander Addison Host to Governor and Par-
 ty on Trip to Taku

With Gov. George A. Parks and his friends MT. and Mrs. Sherman P. Saunders of Dem yer, Colo, aboard as guests of Commander Edward s. Addison, the Go oas t Guard Cutter Unalga left port at g am. today for cruise up Taku Inlet. AS the Governor boarded the vessel, a salute of IT guns was fired in his honor.
 Commander Addison will take his guests to Taku Glacier and pos sibly Taku Harbor. The Cutter was due to return to port about 4 pm. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

up and taken to Sitka where the Detachment will remain for day or two. While the Detachment will not delay its work to wait for the Russian plane which is ex- pected to stop in Sitka on the way to New York City from Moscow within the week, members of the detachment hope to meet the plane Land of Soviet" while there and word will be sent to the Soviet plane telling of tho presence of the Naval detachment in Sitka, Com mander Radford said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
ALASKA SURVEY DETACHMENT TO
 LEAVE JUNEAU
Work in Vicinity Practical ly Completed According
 to Commander Radford

The Alaska Aerial Survey Detach- ment, which has based here for the last six weeks, will leave Juneau for Ketchikan, by way of Sitka, the latter part of next week. the exact date depending on the wealth CT. according to Lieut.. Commander A. w. Radford, Commander of the detachment.
 Work Nearly Completed
 Photographic work in the vicinity of Juneau has practically been com pleted, with the exception of a couple of short runs in the Speel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

John w Jones, veteran Ketchi- kan merchandise broker, arrived on the steamer Yukon after a trip to the westward and interior points. He will remain here until some time next week before proceeding to his home at Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

E. M Policy, Territorial tax col lector, has returned to his head quarters here after spending six weeks on official business in the Bristol Bay district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS
 TAKEN OF ALASKA
 SURVEY DETACHMENT

Group photographs were taken this morning of the officers and men of the Alaska Aerial Survey detachment by photographers with the detachment. Photographs were taken of the entire detachment, of the officers and men of the avia- ton detachment; of the officers and men of the Gannet; of all the Chief Petty Officers in the detach- ment and of the officers alone.
 They were taken on the govern ment dock with the Looming am phibian planes and the Gannet in the background. The photographs were taken following an inspection of the detachment by Lieut.-Com- mander A. w. Radford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
NOTICE!

To Scottish Rite Masons: Regu- lar meeting Friday evening, August g, at 7:30.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

Used to be that when girl be- gan to get long about IT or 13 she would hide her legs behind long skirts, but now the only times legs ever are out of sight is when they are under the cov- CTS at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10
ATTENTIOIJ MASONS

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge, No. AT, F. & A. M, will be held in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the E. A. De- gree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary.
 We manr ana z4..1- a-.. kir.dS of fur garments. Goldste1n's Elm oorium. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

LET Amqlun rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 62t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-10

Have you tried the FIVE o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe9
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

HaBe1ton, @. Brown, c. Stephenson, D.
Stephenson. c. Buclkler. N. Lilley. D.
Goddard, w. Lyons. @. Harvey. b. Sim
mons, J. Earnshaw, J. King. B.
Wormsley.
Maryland A. c.-s. Robbins. W.
Krebbs. b. Hutchinson, e. Hutchinson,
W. Houchen, r. Dowling. A. wellens.
ID. Joseph. d. DunninRton. y. Davis @.
Miles. /. Main, y. Barrett. w. Conoyer,
N. Roberts T. Mudd. r, Bennie. l.
Hyattsvilis-T. Heaney. o. Hiser. NJ.
Belt, J. Bailey, G. Marosey, H. Hiser,
c. Hargett. J. Steele, 2. Ciapper: n.
Harrington J. Fox, A. Bellman. 3. stew
B. Powell. r. Baker.
Mount Rainier A. C.--G. Mosedale, ].
weidman, j. Dewhurst, L. Waters. +.
waple. j. Middleton, H. Long. r. Ban
man, N. Colley, r. COrkins, r. NOone,
NJ. Harding. =. Kilroy. +. Carter. z.
Beckert. E. Bauman. H. Duffy. 3. Hook.
Caritol Heights Jr. O. u. A. NH.
Mills. s. Hunt. T. Rains. J. Dougherty,
l.. Mcintyre. H. Baldwin. q. Moreland.
II. Roberts. H, Gates. n. Ball. g. Link.
J. Varnel, D. Lowe, w. Cox. N. Adams.
L. Waters
Bowie A. c.--J. Baumann, X. BeasIey.
J. Dorsey. E. Johnston, 9. Bell, s. Bell.
G. Lnckett. w. Johnston. T. walters,
C. Roche j. owen, Il. Bryper, g. Phelps,
W. Smith. r. Jones. A Smith, w.
Reilly, D. Morrison.
Berwyh A. C.-P. Brown, w. Burton.
w. Culbertson. E. Donaldson. 3. Gaylor.
r. Giddings j, Henery. r. Hess. II.
King, w. Penn. j. Reid, c. Ringgo1d. *.
Roberts, e. Rosenthaw. H. slater. D,
smith n. weiRel w. WerbeR.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
FAIR NET STARS
IN SEM|F|NALS

Three semi-final matches, two
singles and one doubles. are being
played today In the women's tennis
tournament at Columbia Country
Club. In the singles Frances
Krucoff, defending champion, is
playing Josephine Durham and Mrs.
Ruth Martinez is meeting Phoebe
MOorhead. while the doubles match
finds Krucoff and Dunham meeting
Corrine Frazier and Marywill Wake.
ford.
OF the four semi-finalists in the
singles all are seeded players with
the exception of Mrs. Martinez, who
advanced to the penultimate round
by reason of her speedy victory
over Corrine Frazier. 6-3, 80.
Josephine Dunham advanced to the
semi-finals when Frances Walker
defaulted to her in the third set
of nip and tuck battle after
suffering a painful attack of cramps
which rendered her unable to con-
tinue playing. The score of the
atch was. 6-4, 1-6 and 6--5 in
games when Miss Walker was
obliged to retire.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago. i; Boston, Q.
Pittsburgh, B; Philadelphia, l.
New York, B.: Cincinnati, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
TODAY's GAMES
philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
brooklyn a& st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
.Griff Leaves Chicago
For Washington Home

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. CLARK
three weeks ago for appendicitis
while visiting his team, which was
then playing a series here with the
Chicago White Sox. He will arrive
in Washington at S:45 Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
HARRY GREB
GOT $3.50
To DOT
By Jack Dempsey

Any time anybody talked
about tough fights and tough
breaks in the presence OF
Augie Rather, that lad always
would tune in with an ex.
perience Of his own.
Listen" he would say. Once l
promoted a fight, stepped 20 Of the
toughest rounds l have ever lived
with none other than Harry Greb--
and what did / get for 1t? Nothing
but an awful beating-and $l1!
When pressed for details, Rather
goes on with the story in this
fashion:
"Greb and were matched to meet
in New Orleans. A few days before
the fight, the promoter lost heart
and declared the match off. But l
figured the bout would draw big,
SO decided to promote the hing
myself.
Greb was willing for me to do
Ii. but demanded from the same
bit he was to get from the Origi-
nal promoter, which was $3.50.
1 agreed to that.
"About two. hours before the fight
was to start, terrific rainstorm
broke loose. The 5000 crowd I ex-
pected didn't show up. The Irea
wasn't half full. But we went on
Just the same.
"Greb weighed 161 that night and
I hit lat. Harry, realizing his adj
vantage, and seeking to make use
of it as nearly as possible, tore into
me right from the start. Anyone
familiar with Greb's tactics knows
what that means. With men bigger
than himself he was fierce enough
and aggressive enough. but against
me that night. with IA pounds to
the good In the weights. he was
three or four of those cavemen
rolled into one.
"In New Orleans. they still say
that the fight was one OF the
greatest ever seen in the South.
don't doubt It,; For with Greh al
tacking like wild man and with
me fighting furiously in the hope
of stopping him before his greater
weight could break me down well
there was action
"For 10 rounds / held the
advantage carried 1t into the
thirteenth. Then 1reb's greater
weight, which he had used every
inch of the way. began to tell on
me. had to slow down and go
largely on the defensive to save
myself from heing knocked over
board GSreb never slackened his
pace-and from the fourteenth on
he was the aggressor
..NVhen the final gong rang
was 50 tired I could hardly
lift my arms. An ! wanted to
do was FaH over somewhere and
get a rest. But II couldn't he
done. Sreb was the reason.
Vhe decision winner. Greb!-
hardly had been given when
Harry reminded me that was
promoter.
".3o get your clothes on, get the
cash box, and gimme. my $3.50! "e
yelled
'sThere was nothing else tor me
10 do. The gate was $1,74S. After
/ had paid Greb $3.50 and the other
expenses. there was iust $11 lett.
That was my bit for both taking
q promoters gamble, and also ne
OF the worst beatings OF my
career!
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

1nlS year, however, both are
powerful clubs and the outcome is
just about toss.up. Roudabush.
Heaney or Simons are eligible 10
hurl for the Typos, while Rainier
has Waple, Waters. Corkins, Carter
or Duffy ready to attend to the
hurting.
In the Silver Springs bargain bill.
natural rivals are meeting in both
games. The Takoma Tigers have
been moving along at a lively clip
and are confident of adding the
State Departments scalp to their
growing list. Naval Hospital has
been headlining activity on local
and nearby diamonds all year and
are bent on taking the Giants into
camp. The field events are bound
to be interesting. too.
The usual activity viii prevail In
the Capital City League, but the
Prince Georges county clashes
promise to be lively affairs. Clinton
meets Berwyn there, Bowie tackles
Hyattsville there, and Capitol
Heights Junior Order meets Ian
ham there. Mt. Rainier and Mary.
land A. C. have drawn byes in the
A1ISt EOOHus uG L6u4AtS bANC USGb
divided into two groups with the
winners In each meeting for the
title after the round.robin games
are completed. The eligibility list of
players on all teams follow:
Lanham A. CA. Rector, b. Rector,
c. Rector, A. Moreland. b. Guyer, NJ.
Hatcher. j. Palmer, T. Busher, r. Coli
Her e. Waters. A. Trammell l. oNell,
L. Eberle. G. Ballard. H. Stahl, A. CAL
pin. r. Long. J. Morris.
Clinton A. C.--R. Schultz E. Padgett.
N. Padgett. ]. HRyton. F. Mcmahon. T.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

ment nine win hold an important
drill today at $50 on their diamond.
All players must report.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Big Bill EOqdes
Johnson and
Family

Dogs small and large, young and
cid, were brought to the attention
6f Manager Walter johnson yester-
day, but his big German Police
Nog. Bin, still remains at large.
Walter appreciates thoroughly
enc cooperation his admirere are
giving him in searching for Bill
who il . big black fellow with
brown feet and answers to his
name.
Walter requests that any re-
Mable information will be welcomed
by himself or Mrs. johnson at
Bradley TIA:
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

Plaza field. A game for Saturday
is sought. CAN cerceo At Atlantic
2s2s.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
NEW YORK.PENN LEAGUE

Hazleton. s; wilkes-Barre. 3.
Harrisburg. 10: Williamsport, 8.
York. 8: Elmira, l.
BinRhamton. g.: Scranton. 0.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
[TODKS |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, Is; ST. Louis. ..
Philadelphia, q; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 81 New York, ,.
Cleveland, 10; Boston, ?.
TODAY,s GAMES
st. Louis at WARRINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
COUNTY SERIES
OPENS SUNDAY

Sectional rivalry among amateur
mines will reach a high spot again
Sunday. With the opening of the
round robin series in the Prince
Georges county championship battle
natural rivals clash in each OF the
four sets of double headers.
Besides these there Is the St.
Mary's Celtic-Georgetown A. G.
game in Alexandria. in which the
Celts will try for their second
straight, win; the Union Printer-Mt.
Rainier game in Mt. Rainier, and
the double bill on the Silver Springs
diamond with the Takoma Tigers
meeting State Department In the
opener and Naval Hospital and the
Silver Spring Giants clashing in the
second. Between games number
of field events will be staged,
Confident by reason of their VIC
tory over the District champions,
the Celtics hope to end their series
with the Georgetown nine. Last
Sunday the Celts beat Lefty Nc
Intyre, but followers of the cham
pions claim the heat affected him
and look for him to revenge this
licking Sunday. The Celts will have
Hamilton, Horne or Riley to oppose
him on the mound.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
PLAZA VS.. ST. ELIzABETHS

Plaza All Stars win meet the st.
EIizabeths nine today at 615 on the
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
ROBINS BUY PARHAM

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Th- Brook.
lyn National League club has purr
chased Bob Parham, Atlanta out.
fielder. for delivery next month. He
formerly starred for Georgia Tech.
Enjoy the cool breexAa Or the SUBJ
uPbs in One ~ the Out-0f-tOwR homes
or apartments Offered for rent IN to-
days Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

The Mt. Rainl6r-Prlnter game
IL certain to draw . heavy at.
tendance. These two nine began
playing back in 1924 when MT.
Rainier won the city title from
the Typos and they have met
every year since. though not for
the city title each time.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Missions. 6: Los Angeles. 3.
Holly wood 1; San Francisco, 0.
Seattle, s: Portland. 2.
Sacramento. 6: Oakland, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul. 8. Toledo g.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. ..
Louisville, S; Milwaukee, e.
Kansas City q; Indiana polls. 2.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

Four blades of cfuci-
BILE shear steel-with To-
inch drive wheels. Ball
bearing-self sharpening
and adjustable. IA to
16-in. cutting bar
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

White backing light. red
tail light and green stop
light. complete with wire.
Also has bracket to hold
license plates.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

OF finest pressed steel -
strongly made - and fin
ished In black enamel.
Has lock and key.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

'.NVhem the final gong rang
+ was 50 tired could hardly
lift my arms. An ! wanted to
do was fall over somewhere and
get a rest. But Il couldn't he
done. (Sreb was the reason.
Vhe decision winner. Greb!-
hardly had been given when
Harry reminded me that ! was
D promoter
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

Solid Aluminium Step Plates. .89c
Champion Smoke Set ...... .98c
Stone French Horn .$1.19
Top Dressing, pint ........... .S9c
Lord Calvert Oil. gal. ........ .79c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21

that the chickens cannot get into them
and so that water cannot be spilled
aroung them. They should be washed
daily, and scalded or disinfected at
frequent intervals.
In spite fthe best care, some pullets
in the flock will lack the necessary
vigor to become profitable unit in
the laying house this winter, so Gull
ing must be a part of the fall pro-
cedure. The poultryman who desires
profitable winter eggs should eliminate
from his flock all weak-eyed pullets
that have flat, snake-like heads, those
that have pale shanks (of breeds that
have yellow skins, shallow bodies,
especially if they are thin in flesh or
under-weight. The pullets to keep are
those that approach standard weight
for the breed, and that manifest an
appetite for feed as indicated by the
rapidity with which they eat. A pull
pet that eats two bites while her sister
is eating one is worth just twice as
much.
Warm winter laying houses well
equipped and the proper feeds for egg
production will also help put money
in the pocket Of the poultryman from
the sale of winter eggs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21

and Watsonville sections, one north and
the other south of San Franciso Bay,
the Tuolomne district and the Yucaipi
valley, Oak Glen and Julian valleys in
Southern California.
The growing Of small fruits, with
the exception of the strawberry, is
largely confined to western Washing
ton and Oregon, the Puyallup valley
of western Washington probably be-
ing the most well-known section. The
strawberry, while grown to great per-
lection in western Washington, is one
Of the most cosmopolitan of fruits
and may be found in almost every
section of the United States.
Outside of western Washington, the
Willamette valley in Oregon and the
Sebastopol and jacksonville sections
in California, all of these fruit dis
tricts require irrigation to produce
their fruit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
SET SCENES EARLY FOR WINTER
EGG PROFITS
Good Breeding, Rearing and Culling
Are Preliminary Essentials

4 When the poultryman has possessed
himself of good stock, has reared it
properly and has culled it intelligently
before putting the pullets in the laying
house for the winter, he may consider
himself started on the right road to
profit along the way of winter egg
production, says w. D. Buchanan. The
real beginning of profit start with the
egg stage, for the poor hen will never
pay.
II maximum results are to be OBJ
tanned from feed and care all birds in
the flock must be bred for both vigor
and egg production High egg capac,
ity should be part Of the heritage of
each hen, and in order to take full
advantage Of this vigor must be MAIN
tanned and nourished daily.
The first step in maintaining vigor is
to rear the chicks properly. says Mr..
Buchanan. The growing rations should
be sufficient tolsupply every bodily need.
The chicks should be protected from
parasites and diseases. Clean houses,
clean ground, clean feed, clean water
and clean chicks might we'll be the
slogan Of every poultrynaan, for no
amount of good breeding can with
stand haphazard raising. Dirty, mus
ty grain that cannot be sold is not
good enough for the puliets that are
to produce the winter eggs. Drinking
fountains should be SO constructed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
PACIFIC COAST RANKS HIGH IN
FRUIT WORLD
Climatic Variations Foster Growth of
Many Kinds of Fruit

Probably no other section of the
world produces a larger variety of
fruits to greater perfection than the
Pacific Coast region of the United
States, says j. T. Bregeer extension
specialist in horticulture. The great
variation In rainfall and altitude found
here provide different climatic COM
binations which are excellently suited
to the production of a large VARIETY of
fruit. A climate that is CONSTANT
enough to keep crop failures at a
comparatively low minimum has also
conferred the fruit production of the
United States ON the Pacific Coast
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
Idea of Thanksgiving
Inherent in All Ages

This week brings the day we dedi-
cate to turkey, cranberry sauce, foot
ball, and the giving Of thanks. Per.
haps the matter Of giving thanks has
been permitted to sllp'a little into the
background. It may be what histo-
rians would call trend of the times.
Well. there is sound precedent for
this mingling of football and prayer.
The humanities, IL you can call them
that, have always intruded upon days
Of devotion.
When Pope Gregory I, a sensible
man. sent Augustine to convert the
Anglo-Saxons, he directed that some
Christian festival be substituted for
each heather feast. But, he instructed
his missionaries, much In the pagan
manner Of celebration must be allowed
to remain, ito the end that, whilst
some qualifications are outwardly per.
mitted them. they may the more cas-
lily consent to the inward consultations
Of the Grace of God"
By such tolerances we have the
Yule log, various diverting Easter Gus.
toms. and other pleasant practices
that in the beginning were not Chris
tian at all.
Thanksgiving, too, has mixed
background. There is nothing dis
tinctively American in its origin. Man
has always had the thanksgiving
habit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
w. S. G.. STUDENTS COME FROM
NINETEEN STATES

Students from 10 states and three
possessions of the United States are in
attendance at the State College of
Washington this semester, accoding to
figures just released from the office
of the Registrar.
States represented include: WASH
ington, Ihaho, Oregon, California
Minnesota. Montana, Tennessee, Penn
sylvania, New Hampshire, Colorado,
Ohio, Utah, Illinois, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Mississippi, Iowa, In
diana, and Arkansas.
Alaska, Hawaii, and the Philippine
Islands are the government possess
sions which contribute to the student
list. Foreign countries listed as home
by college people include Russia. China
and Canada.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21

We have reason to be thankful for
many things. Our country is in excel.
lent condition financially and economi.
cally. Our relations with other na-
lions are becoming stronger us we
learn TO know each other better. The
American press has tremendously
important part to play in the future
of this land and we have every reason
to be thankful that the newspapers are
becoming Increasingly conscious of
their responslbillty.-Ogden Reid, Ed
itor New York Herald Tribune.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
MAN is QUEER

Tell man there are 267543.2O1
stars and he will believe you, but If
sign says Fresh Paint" he will make
a personal investigation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21

Speaking of oil, squirt in time
saves new bearing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
MOVIES
"The Sophomore" a Story of
EXQUISITE Youth

Lie SoPiiOilOre, story OF
Exquisite Youth
The serial, "Joe College," recent
ly published in College Humor, has
been brought to the local screen
by Pathe under the title 1.-THE
Sophomore" with Eddie Quillan in
the leading role. This story, being
a saga of the youth of today, will
be presented at the Caughren thea
ire Sunday and Monday, Sept. 8-9
Sally O'Neil, petite star of many
successful screen productions, will
be seen in the feminine lead OPP
posite Eddie Quillan and jeanette
Loft, blonde beauty, who will be re.
membered for her fine work oppo-
site Rod LaRocque in Love Over
Night" and Hold EN- Yale!" Also
has a prominent part.
This is the first screen produc-
ton demonstrating the success of
the recently established Pathe dra-
matte school which Frank Reicher
conducted. Many of the youthful
stock players under the contract to
Pathe. who studied dramatic tech
nique under Mr.. Reicher are seen
in important parts including STAN
ley Smith, Lew Ayres, Russell Glea-
son and Marilyn Morgan in addi-
ton to Miss Loft.
"The Sophomore probably gives