davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-04-04
SPRING STUDENTS
ADVANCE FASTER


Because our classes are smaller
in summer, spring beginners adj
vance faster, save living expenses
and are ready for work at a busy sea-
son., says F. L. Watkins, Pres,
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
All over the country "Dakota"
graduates are preferred because of
their ACTUAL BUSINESS train
ing copyrighted -atD. BIC. only
t. c. Larsen recently accepted a
fine post with the Citizens State
Bank, Puyallup, Wash, Cecilia
Kiefer with McGraw-TIilI (pub-
lishers) New York City. Follow
the Successful Apr. IL. Write
FL. Watkins, 800 Front ST., Fargo
The producers news., 1930-04-04
PETERSONVHLE

Sprign is here. You should see
the boys play ball. Sunday the
White Sox played the Dirty Sox.
The Dirty Sox won by large
margin. They had the edge on
the White Sox from the first in
ming. However the White Sox
promise a comeback next Sunday.
We hope every one in this vicinity
will turn out and watch them. Ad-
mission one knot-hole.
Harris and Arnold Hendrickson
made a business tri pto Medicine
Lake Saturday. They attended the
tractor demonstration and report
ed good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eide Wis
tied the Herman Petersons Friday.
Joe HELEN made a trip from
Williston Sunday. He called at
the Peterson school house.
The cold business is active.
Many of the youngsters were alb
sent from school last week. Wan
da Martinson, Lowell and Ruby
Rasmussen were reported absent.
Bill Martinson made a trip to
Dagmar Thursday.
T. J. Chellew hauled a load of
wheat to Grenora Friday. He re-
ported the roads fair.
Many of the young folks drove
to Grenora Friday night to attend
the carnival dance, among them
being Miss Fogarty, Oscar Mel
son, Miss Della Henke, Miss "
Brien. Paul Henke started for the
North Dakota metropolis, but was
forced to turn back.
A Farmers Union meeting was
| held at the Peterson school las'
Friday night, March 28th. Busl
ness occupied most of the time
| About midnight, lunch and coffee
was served by Mrs. Brock, Mrs
Henke and Mrs. Hendrickson. The
entertainment committee wish t
urge all the men to bring theil
girl friends next meeting.
Louis Gladue returned last Sat
urday from jury duty in the coun
ty seat. 81
Erma and Raymond Hoffel
called on the dentist in Grenor'
Saturday morning. !,
Peter Glein couldn't resist Tn
call of the northland any longer
Consequently Peter has been call
ing on friends, relating stories o
fabulous sizes about the climate Q
the southland.
t. J. Chellew was caller 9
/ the Peterson school last WedneS
day.
| Guests at the A. Hendrickso
home on Sunday included Alber
| Alphonse and Marcel Muller, Em'
| lius Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y
! Schaumkessel, Carl, Johnny an
= Anna Schaumkessel and Leo Re'
: ter.
| The LETTERING home is taklr
| on a busy-like atmosphere even
early in the year. The granal
has been torn down and ne
combination garage and granal
is going up in the old building
place.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
ANTELOPE

Bob Clark, Art Christianson and
Oswald Hanson are extra workers
on the section.
Mrs. Geo. Grayson spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Bob Clark
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Meyers, Irene
and Clarence and Mrs. Baker from
the Clear Lake vicinity stopped
here a while ThursdI " on their
way to Plentywood by car.
Mrs. Fred Glaze visited with
Mrs. Gronvold and Mrs. Black
more called on Mrs. Alf. Hoven
Thursday.
Friday evening, an April FOOLS
party was given by the 7th and
8th grades at the school house.
Games and lunch were greatly en-
joyed.
Jack Hanson of near Coalridge
has been i'll and a doctor was call
ed one day last week.
Chas. Mclaughlin, Thorse John
son, Eric Tiegen, Jack Ryan, Oscar
Lee, Magnus Lee, Ernest Grayson,
Richard Grayson, Mrs. Thorson,
Mrs. Evans and Margaret Evans
were visitors and business callers
in Plentywood Friday.
| A pleasant surprise was tender.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit UelanC
Friday night at the r. R. UelanC
home by the local high school stu.
dents. Music and cards were the
main diversion, after which an ex
cellent lunch was enjoyed. A
beautiful clock was presented t.
the newlyweds as a wedding gift
G. A. Mclaughlin had a Frigi
daire installed in his store Frida,
by employees of the Montana-Da
Rota Power Co.
Mrs. Mary Hedges was a Plen
tywood visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Saxton was at hom
with her mother, Mrs. Stevens
from her shop in Plentywood Sat
urday.
On Friday Mrs. Henry Hend
rickson and Billy boarded tn
/, train for Havre to visit Mr.. Hen
: erickson who is employed at tha
place. They returned Tuesday.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lee haN
J. as guests their daughter ar
a granddaughter, Mrs. Holland al
baby.
; Orval Underdahl returned fro
v his home at Erskine, Mimi, whel
he spent the winter.
n His eyesight much improve,
J. Gordon Richardson is home frol
|. the Plentywood hospital, where h
r was under a doctors care fl
many weeks.
: Monday, Mrs. Stoll took her so
: Frank up to Plentywood to hav
a tooth pulled by the dentist.
d "Be An Optimist" was an III
5, usual type of play. 1t was e1
ceedingly funny and made a splel
g did entertainment for the lars
IS audience present in the hall Sa
g urday night. The Juniors, MI
Damshroeder, the director, al
h the other classmen who took par
lie desrve a great deal of praise f
their creditable performance. Tv
st piano duets by Lois and Vein
ii Clark and two vocal solos by MI
J. J. Courtney were favorable fe
g lures between acts. After t
n play two Froid musicians furnis
E. ed music for a dance enjoyed by
lg large number. Doughnuts a
coffee were served by the Blu
Needle All Club at midnight.
Margaret Richardson spent t
week end with her parents, N
and Mrs. Weldon Richardson a
no took in the show and dance Satr
: day night.
~ A group of neighbors met F
ne day night for a whist party at t
- - home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lar
~ ~ and had a most enjoyable time.
~ Cedric Lindquist spent Sund
81 at the A. R. Berg home after
- tending the show and dance.
or M. P. Mohill arrived Monday
h see about his farm interests
;al Gated norteast of Antelope.
Lillian Grayson spent the W.
he end with Mrs. Moore at the v
~ Clark home.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
Stanley

cepted work at the Emmett Harsh
burger home for the spring sea-
son.
Mrs. Wilfred Peterson and in
fant son were dismissed from the
Grenora hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
daughters Alice and Annie drove
to the Writing Rock Hills Sunday,
where they visited with the G.
Bervig folks, returning home Tu-
esday.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Ator served dinner to Mrs. Clar-
ence Chapman and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Guenther and
family, Gerald, Anthony and John
Tlustosch. Whist gave diversion
for the afternoon hrs.
Dolly Lobdell visited from Fri
day until Wednesday with ac-
quaintances in ,Grenora while hav-
ing his Buick repaired at the gar
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman anC
mother spent Sunday socially with
Mrs. B. r. Guenther.
Another whist party was that Of
Thursday evening at the Raymond
Brentleson home. Those partici4
pating We're the Hueth, L. Brentle
son, Stephen, Murphy and Lobdel
families and Mrs. J. w. Olson
Harold Rasmussen, Aronld Chris
tensen and Carl Peterson.
Mrs. Bert Guenther and Mrs
Albert Ator were calling on Mrs
Wilfred Peterson at the Grenor
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Ludwig Matheson was re
ported as on the sick list Frida,
and Saturday.
Grenora visitors from here Of
Wednesday included the Messrs
Janus Jorgensen, Carl Lodahl, A
o. Ator, Wilfred Peterson, Waite
Stephen and Bert Guenther.
Oscar Olson and Arnold Chris
tensen arrived Saturday from Ra
cine, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson ha
as their Tuesday evening visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman.
Mrs. Sam Torgerson is havin
her living room redecorated thi
week. Harold Guenther is dOin
| the work.
Gerald Tlustosch will assist wit
, the farm work this sumemr at tn
Math Ottenbreit home.
Marvin Torgerson left the fir
of the week for the Sand Hi
country.
We understand Clarence Youn
is fixing the floor in the big ban
D on his farm along with other r
pairing and contemplates givir
t dances there this summer.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
TIRNER REPRO,, -,
'TC'TIED 'TTFCTED BY ACRl: RI,
MARKETING All

.r,on Publicity lso Wheat Pool Pool
S,Sota- Montana L1l.. North Dab4tal ,3ls4i, :.
cIePSa aFSs Agricultural farm equality
At s.1s. ga.''1 was not .in atfnaSe interests IS Of
I5s marketing etti1nsgctnent, Iseft. says A. nJ J,
I t. is .scre5sfy, y,i.t Of the P,Si. So''@ At is is
pt's5ation .As5,1ta upon which 5siae eomm67 M TO-
$g A iceoooPs5attI5ysst t5st 5asSii7D mast not be lost
! y fbul. and 'i''' -.
5g5 5g,5S ot. s5, about nothing ing has has
been made TDlasy5 0ySi withdrew the stabillz- ia liz
fam BoaIo lo.is established at ter
d rhcs c.,.,Eets Ga8ls when it found otinn that
ni1al march nll5icb was not emanatlng
Thsat "nlSp "oanllSperative source, 2,I.+!oaS was
from g GS-fpv " the Farmers Nation
icing iold Corporation, cT 1s and W which ica
d Gram a1 p CSaf destroy the original IN
snded " - the Board.
tGtsns .oo,ii+bdrawal q 'i of the Farm
The 5Ts.tionaI Els,lI' Grain Corporation
Gs Na'lGIJIdt Nay fisId Of purchasing wheat
tNn nr.ttLnsi1ai the lli'G points was entirely :fs
t terlnli,aIt t. thing to do. It's with
BE PI0PsI Z no WA, way affected the stat
a'Es3l "a t5e I, + farmer, and it is Bg the
Is o. '1S Tbom the Farm Board
isrlssr s.,,,ors ~o National Grain Cor
be sI talnfIbI the StabilizatOn COrpOr-
rIsnST,d e.s ond tn the qualified cO;operac :
80. la'a .re aeu charged iar with the duty of
r9IscsDiS. ro4ss iSan value, which was the
=. lnI IS | the purchase price es-
ans afn1i.ssj Il by the Board, remains
nDi:nsp ,i:l.ted IN the new ruling. Far
nalJ''ve Save every opportunity to re-
neis aS,s .Jvsnces based on the stab
@re 4 @u uricp basis from the coop
ll.tires l..t1 recognized by the Farm
Board. a.. onricultural mar
,..;na nc' art in its entirety means
x s,rs ,orssrative marketing. W h y
ss.og s.rS HAN any farmer or business men
! s.os,S s..i,ste about casting his lot with
lss nssi'o' of the co-operatives when
eas y. .Jvances u they are in a posi-
Y. " ~ Il make have exceeded the
~ ..I urice by a substantial margin
4 - al shipping points in North
1,Eota !. n and Montana for some
''Hi Agriculture wanted farm leg
,.tion, It is now here and at
i disposal of every producer OF
y y stable commodities. Its sue
g q, or failure depends entirely up
~ ! the attitude taken by farmers
n h business men generally. If
bey support it, success is certain:
/ t is summed, the result is self
Tdent.
"The horse and buggy days are
ver. The modern automobile has
me- since replaced it. Commodi-
cooperative marketing, on the
sasOnal pool plan is destined to
,ulace the shop-wOrn machinery
Olden days.
aNever in the history of our
The producers news., 1930-04-04

The Senior play, which will be put
on some time in the future is "Cy-
clone Sally"
The Fifth grade gave a dialogue
for their class mates last week.
Clayton Mccall returned toschool
last week.
The Freshman are reading the Cd
ySsey.
Helen Bye returned to school Mon
days after an absence of about a
week due to illness.
The producers news., 1930-04-04

KalispeIl-The Silverstone Min
mo Company, capitalized at $780,
600. 200 has filed articles of incorpor-
alton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Chapel Point Visited
Bu Weekend CrOuUd

The pleasant weather over the
week end swelled attendance at
Chapel Point, where the bath
ers and those enjoying the pic
mic grounds found the tempera-
ture just about right. Many
other diversions were enjoyed by
the crowds at the point, includ-
ing boating, tennis and other
athletic events, as well as dane
ing.
Numerous children crowded
the Fairgrounds, enjoying the
swings, See-SaWS, etc.
The moonlight excursions on
the City Of Washington also at
traced their full quota. Couples
enjoyed the dancing on board,
while others took their recrea-
ton in the bridge-playing facili-
ties abroad, and the numerous
small games on the first deck.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

BEBE DANIELS ground. He Is
heard at his best in the theme
song "Dixiana" which with its
strain from Dixie" is the best
number in the show. The other
songs are not strikingly original
but some are pleasantly remin-
iscent Of tunes that still linger
in the memory.
That irrepreSsible pair, Bobby
Woolsey and Bert Wheeler. again
are very much in the foreground.
They are genuinely amusing
though perhaps not as uproari-
ouSly funny as in 1.-The CuckooS." d"
The highlight of their comedy is
a duel, in which Woolsey proves
himself a master SwordSman.
Woolsey's affectation Of a South.
ern drawl is good, too.
Where "Dixiana" excells is in
the creation of the glamorous
atmosphere Of New Orleans Of
the last century, the Mardi Gras
charivari, the splendor of the
gambling rooms, and then the
soft moonlight plantation scenes
with the negroes grooming spirit
uels. The carnival scenes are
done in a blaze Of color.
The story is Of no great con-
sequence. In it the deep-dyed
villain, owner of the gambling
house, tries to lay low ~Dixiana'S S
sweetheart and make off with her.
Ralf Harolde. as the villain. 10.
seph Cawthorn. the plantation
owner, and Dorothy Lee. a boop
boop de boop type. have good
parts. Bill Robinson. tap dancer
extraordinary, gives an all too
brief exhibition of his art.
The Keith orchestra this week
offers a miniature minstrel show
with Freddy Clark as the inter
locutor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
EASTMAN GIRL
BEST DRESSED
in FILMS

Lilyan Tashman is one of the
best dressed women in pictures.
Also one Of the best actresses.
Few people. on or off the screen
or stage, have ever learned to
wear clothes with the easy grace
full sophistication that Miss Tash.
man has.
And twenty million women envy
her that ability. In THE Matr1.
monial Bed" the Warner Bros.
comedy now at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater, Miss Tash-
man wears smart French frocks
and gowns imported for the pic
ture. The way she wears them
is one Of the big attractions OF
the production.
The actress is famous in the
picture colony as well as with
the public for the beauty and
smartneSS Of her clothes. She is
one Of half dozen film favorites
who own and dare wear o chin
C4A4A1d COab. 411S way Sic GklEOWS
a Spanish shawl about her
shoulders has been the despair Of
many a well dressed companion.
If Hollywood has actually be-
come the center of the worlds
styles, as many now claim, Miss
Tashman is certainly the most
clothes-copied woman in the world.
What she wears one night is dis
played in a hundred copies a few
days later, in Hollywood, New
York and in all the cities and
villages in between.
Miss Tashman plays the fea-
.tured lead in "The Matrimonial
Bed" which is a story Of a young
man who loses his memory and
then doesn't know in what
boudoir he belongs.
Rudy Vallee'S novelty singing
cartoon, THE Stein Song" with
Vallee and his Connecticut Yank-
ees is an additional feature Of
this program.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

WINCH corners GINGER ROGERS
the laugh market. The tangle is
eventually Strengthened out and
all is well.
Not a sensational picture by any
means but lots Of fun with Charles
Ruggles taking the bows, Ginger
Rogers and Stanley Smith-he of
the decidedly pleasant voice
singing the songs and Frank Nor.
gan adding his bit to the general
hilarity.
The stage offers hodge-podge
Of merriment in keeping with the
spirit of gaiety prevalent in which
Herman Timberg Cmember Hy.
mieO is the hit of the moment
aided and abetted by Barbara
Blair (it's 'SnonnyD, Sammy
Timberg, Leo Chalzall, Oliver Har.
riS and the tapping -toeing Chester
Hale Girls. Oh! yes, and Herman
introduced his young son, Herbert
a chip off the old block with
twinkling feet. The title of all
this nonsensical fun is Dizzy
Daze" and it's a suitable title.
Dick Leibert plays a fare-ye-wel]
and hopes for the luSty Palace
voices in the next town he makes
He's clever chap, well-liked and
Wen miss the smiling, amiable
Dick.
Mr.. Borjes and the boys in the
pit play Cheer Up" a timely
tune for the ensuing program,
We missed the newsreel at the
Saturday show but it's bound to
be- good cause the rest of the
show iS!-K. Y,
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Comes Up Once More

You never can tell about a dud
play. It may turn up later as
a hit movie. Take "Kelly's Va
cation" One night a few sea-
sons back Producer A. H. Woods
opened this comedy at our Be
lasco Theater with Robert AmeS
in the starring role. It was
written by Vincent Lawrence and
was the first golf play. Play.
wright Lawrence has two excel
lent acts but in his final stanza
he topped his ball. It was a flop
as a play because Author Law.
renee was never able to fix ur
the third act.
A couple Of years later the
movies bought it and made it
over into a William HaineS COM
edy, called Spring Fever" It
was a mild success.
Now in scanning the Metro
Goldwyn booklet Of early releases
I find Like Kelly Can" listed.
It's our old friend tricked UP with
q set Of tunes by Jimmy McHugh
and Dorothy Fields with Robert
MONTGOMERY featured.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
U. 5. May Intervene

Canned music has brought about
the controversy. Union officials
have been fighting the mechan'
ical opposition which menaces the
man in the pit with, a $5OO,OOO ma
tional advertising campaign. par
tally paid for by the weekly as
sessment made upon working mu,
sicianS.
Those who have been watching
the fight come to head expect
the administration, through the
Department of Labor conciliators,
to take hand. for the musicians
plighU is general all over the coun.
try with what amounts to national
lockout" impending. It will add
to the unemployment problem.
Both sides to the controversy
are firm. The musicians feel they
are fighting for tkeir bread and
butter. The theaterS claim it is
necessary to reduce overhead and
that an issue has arisen which
must be met without gloves-that
f q more economical operation
through mechanical substitutes for
the flesh-and-blood musician.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

William A. Brady, following the
custom which has long been In
vogue In London and which he
heartily indorses, will respect the
schedule Of dates, August IS, 26
and a., announced by Al Woods
Brady & Wiman, and Arthur
Hopkins for the openings Of their
new productions. Brady, accord
ingly, selects Thursday evening
August 28, for the premiere OF
Marya Names new comedy,
Cafe" at the Ritz Theater.
The complete cast will be an
nounced later, the reason foI
this delay being that 1t has sud
denly been increased from Is
to 40.
Lew Leslie's 1880 edition Of
"Blackbirdsn will open in New
Haven on Monday, September /
after which it will go to Boston
for an indefinite run before the
Manhattan opening. Flourney
Miller wrote the book, and the
music is by Eubie Blake and
lyrics by Andy RoSoff. Ethel
Waters heads the cast.
Suspense" which opened at
the Fulton !Theater on Tuesday
night, closes tonight. One up
and one down for the new sea.
son.
'The Woman in the Cloud" a
new play adapted by Frederick
and Fanny Hatton, will be tried
out for Lee Shubert by tbs
Parish Players at Stony Cheek,
for eight days, commencing Au.
gust %. They tried out Death
Takes a Holiday and "Troyka"
before these plays came to town.
One was q hit and the other a
failure.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
SHEARER FILM
In HOLDOvER
SHOWINGS

In Let Us Be Cay" which
goes into its second week at the
Columbia, Norma Shearer has a
part which is not altogether un.
familiar to her.
It was in "EIis Secretary" one
Of her first pictures that she
played a dual role Of the nice
but homely secretary, who falling
in love with her boss, suddenly
discovers that she has charm
and sets about to win his love.
In her present feature she is
seen as the plain unattractive
looking wife, who realizing that
her husband was running around
with another woman, divorces
him, dresses S20 years younger,
and runs about stealing the
hearts Of all the men she comes
in contact with. She vampS him
back.
It would be superfluous to say
that Marie Dressler is funny. The
question is how does it happen
that her popularity has fairly
jumped from nowhere in such a
short space of time? She must
have improved with age.
Others in the cast are Gilbert
Emery, Raymond Hackett, Sally
Eilers and Hedda Hopper.
Hearst Metrotone News and a
"Songwriter's Revue" with Jack
Benny as master Of ceremonies
are also on the bill.-D. G.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
100 Will Lose Jobs

The dispute means that organs
will be muted in the movie houses,
approximately 100 musicians VIII
be idle and a number OF stage
hands will be dropped with the
adoption of a straight picture
policy by the Palace and Fox: A
two weeks notice Of dismissal mas
been posted on the call board OF
the theaters for the employees con-
cerned.
Under the present contract the
Fox Theater employs a minimum
of SO musicians at an average
weekly cost of $4,100. The Earle
Theater, with the combined
EARLE and Metropolitan orches-
tras, employs % men at an aver
age weekly cost of about $4,000.
The Palace has approximately
20 men, Keith's IL, the Columbia
is, the Rialto, when operating,
nine men. Neighborhood houses
employ organists.
When the present contract ex.
pires within two weeks all OF
these musicians are scheduled to
70 and all music will come from
the stage sound horns. -.
At the present time the legitl-
mate theaters are not involved.
The National will observe the
present minimum Of seven men,
the Belasco four, with more musl-
clans engaged as needed for the
big musicals.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Constant Be mn EFT In
Common Clay" at 1880 a. m,
las, 4, 5:33, 7:48 and 10:03 p.
m. Stage shows at 1:07, 3:22,
7:10 and 9:25 p. m.
RK.O-KEITH'S-Bebe Daniels
In "Dixiana," at 10:3O q. M,
1880, 3, s, z, and 9 p. m.
'PALACE-Charles RuggleS In
Queen High" at HAS q. m,
2:12, 4:42, 1920 and $3.50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1888, 4:03, 6:41
and Oil p. M
METROPOLITAN-Fran Fay
in THE Matrimonial Bed" at IL
a. m, 12:47, 2:34, 4:24, GIL, 8:01
and 9:51 p. m.
EARLE-Richard Barthelmess
in THE Dawn Patrol" at IL a.
m.L 100, $40, $40, tbs and 9:25
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Shearer in
Let Us Be Gay" at 1915 a. M,
1:15, 800, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 p.
m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Don't Keep 1t Secret

An old Spanish custom acquired
in the heydey Of vaudeville and
from which never expect to COM
pletely recover, is the desire to
know the names of the acts on
the sage providing the entertain
ment.
So was fretted and irritated
no end when performers pranced
on and did their bit on the Fox
stage Friday night, bowed off and
with never a word as to who they
were? This is giving neither the
audience, the critics nor the per-
formers a break. What is the mat
ter with the loud speaker system?
Or for that matter the printed
stage cards. And if the master Of
ceremonies is i'll, why not have
somebody deputize?
The screen of Hollywood in
sists you must memoriZe the
names Of the cast Of characters
in the feature in less than a min
ute for it stubbornly refuses to
repeat them at the end Of the
picture. That should be enough
guess work FOR one program.
Eddie Cantor insists that the
master of ceremonies is the prize
kibitizer-he can do nothing him.
self and he interferes with
others. don't agree with Co
median Cantor. The M. c. can
1acquaint the audiences with the
names of acts and that is a use.
full service. But the M. c. is not
as satisfying an Introductory as
the old time annunciators or the
printed stage card.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

most people, and they'd probably
be right. But there are other
splendid actors in the piece, name
ly Neil Hamilton and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.
Added to the spectacular and
the unusual which make up a
great part of this air epic, is the
fact that this story moves swift
ly without any love interest, be-
ing utterly devoid of women.
Some will say that wings" is
better and some will argue the
other way, but for all around ex-
citement, pathos and grim humor,
it can't be beat.
Breeskin's orchestra, news, and
a "Looney Tune" round out
D. G.