davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
..,,sga$SMasMgEs

Mrs. Roy Evans, Capt. and Mrs.
L. c. Dill, Capt. and Mrs. L. R..
Besse, Capt. and Mrs. Gilberet
Proctor, 1t. and Mrs. Elliot Gose,
1t. and Mrs. John Shaw, Miss
Harryette Amsler, Mr.. Wilson. the
host and hostess.
#m~~&#*m~mm#
Mrs. w. F. Tolley and sons, Bill
ly and Jimmy, are spending sever
al days in Tucson.
mmm###*
Mrs. A. L. Mcknight of Ell Paso
was a weekend visitor here, div
iding her time between her mother,
Mrs. j. Gillespie, and brother and
sister, A. M. Gillespie, and Mrs.
Alfred Kerr.
MMmmmms
Major and Mrs. George Trough
were charming hosts at one Of the
parties in progress at the Officers
Club Friday evening. Blue and gold
were the colors chosen for table
decorations, and flowers of those
colors effectively centered the table,
flanked by gold tapers. Covers were
laid for Col. and Mrs. Robert Knox,
Major and Mrs. George Halloran,
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Scherb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Herold, Theron Richardson,
Major and Mrs. Krough.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

Tucson Plans may be developed
for construction of new hangar and
gasoline system, costing approxim-
ately $4,000 at local airfield.
Yuma Plans being considered
for construction of new hospital
here.
Prescott Work progressing rap
idly On renodeling Home Apart
ments, located at North Montezuma
Street.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

Glendale Corporation Commits
sion approved purchase of municip-
al light and power plant by Gen.
tral Arizona Light and Power Co.
of Phoenix.
Phoenix j. E. Jones, contractor,
started construction of new Molon-
ey Battery and Ignition Co. build
ing, located at corner of Van Bur-
en- and Third streets.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

Percy McCabe, owner of the NC
Cabe Cactus Gardens in San Diego,
arrived here Monday evening on a
combined business and pleasure
visit. Mr.. McCabe is an uncle OF
Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

Phoenix - Construction to be
completed in near future on new
100000 Fox West Coast T'heater,
located at Washington and First
streets.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
WOMAN'S CLUB
:.::::.:: = SO:

The literary section of the No
gales Woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Smith, on Crawford street.
The meeting, under the leadership
of Mrs. Amy Jones, was devoted to
the study of Italian Literature, and
some intensely interesting papers
and discussion filled the afternoon.
m#mM##mm###*
CARD CLUB
m##m#mm
Mrs. Craig Pottinger entertained
members of her card club last Fri
day afternoon at her home on Ellis
Street. Bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon, and was followed by
a delightful five-o'clock tea served
by the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
:. School Honor Rolls : !.
HOpEvILLE SCHOOL

The Hopeville school honor roll for the month of April includes: Grade 2, Room 3.-Helen De Soc. cio, Gino Tamburini, Marie Logan Adds Tracy, John Pilch, Renee Pickett. Teddy 'Tchakirides, Anna Pettinicchi, Ralph Napolitano, LII lian Chevre, Agnes Cronin.
 Grade 2, Room 4.-Evelyn Con- way, Ernest Pizzuto, Michael Gal Iucci, Mary O'Donnell. George Arm strong, Richard Finke, John God burn, Janet Pilkington, Gordon Du- buque, Agnes Surkas, Ellen Long, James Sirignano. Grade. 8, Room 5.-Helen Kohl strunk, Doris O'Laksey, Evelyn Ellis. Albert Monti.
 Grade 3, Room 6.-Dolores Du- buque, George Nichols, Hazel Bates, Jennie Solomito, George Balthazar, Edward Grant, Pauline Dusseault, Edward Stafford, Dorothy Veasey. Joseph Hannon, Frank Leonardi, Fe- l;xa Damonski, Margaret Griffin, John Corcoran. Robert Lawton.
 Grade 4, Room 5.--Ralph Pet tinicchi, Arthur O'Donnell, Mary An drews, Grace Disiderio, Josephine Denorha, Anna Rakich. Robert Baker. |
 Grade 4. Annex 1-Marjorie ses- selmann, Betty Payne, William Schakirides, Theodore Hill, Airline ! Sandland, Evelyn Archer, Dorothy Weyand, Loribel Simpson, Rita Grimm, Edith Marcel, Salvatore Di- Vito, John Napolitano, Shirley Mack. Theresa Pizzuto, Claire Pickett Robert Nichol, Joseph Damonski, Liselottie FalIer, Marion Tracy, Elizabeth Buckley. t4
 Grade 5, Annex 2.-Helen George, Flora Bruni, Dorothy Bottomley, Moril Marquis, George Ahearn, Pia Alessandrone, George Baker. Lucy Di Carlo, Josephine Cipriano, Flor ence Mattel, Grace Kinney, John Carlson, Peter Vitkus.
 Grade 5, Room 14-Carl Sandin, Armond Mazzarella, Enis Bartolini, Pauline Wilcox. Robert Mills. James Sugrue, Joseph PiZzuto, Jean Shea. Madeline Hyland, John Ezaarsky, Margaret Craig, Charles Edwards, Herbert French, Beatrice Muzzicato, Harry Tchakirides, Marjory Glastre; Gladio None, Verna Akins, Everett Winston, Charles Armstrong. Grade 6, Room 11-Leonel Mar quis, Alfred Jaeger, Josephine De Rito, Alfred Lanouette.
 Grade 6, Room 12-Nancy Marcel. Harriet Hull, Marguerite Mclean, Margaret Koch, Mae Honegger, Har- ry Sanderson, Jane Carlson, Gerald Buckley, Joseph Sugrue, George An drews, Ruth Hurley, Leona Gaul.
 Grade 2. Room 7.-Sylvia Carta, Margaret Snyder, Clarence Dick, Adolph Andro, Louis Pettinico. Grade z, Room S.-Lorraine Cooley, Marion Hunt, Norman Blon- din, Elmer Baxter, Mary Huh, Ar line O'Donnell, Florence St Mary Grace Santavenere. Rose Conger, William Wooding, Donald Frey.
 Grade 8. Room 9.-Rita O'Don- rell, Carla Finke, Mary O'Keefe, Lillian Seeley. Raymond. Witzman, Agnes Connolly. Antoinette Bruni, Athlyn Mclean, Thelma Church. Grade 8, Room 10.--Lois Sander son, Harry Koch, Dorothy Honegger, Francis Buckley, Harry Grant Elizabeth Tarket, Howard Schoeck Eunice Mack. Eva None. Paulette Beaudry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
DRIGGS SCHOOL

The Driggs school eighth grade graduates for the class of 1881 in- clude: t.
 William Accuosti, John William Albert. Milton Jerome Albert. Shir- ley, Helen Alexander, Evelyn Char lotte Anderson, Stella Helen Andru- siewich. Gertrude Ethel Baurer, Eliza beth Ann Berardis. Beatrice
 Frances Biggs. Lillian Blumenfeld,
 Josephine Briguglio. John Briotti,
 Molly Rose Bucci. John Burns, Wal lace Bush. Josephine Capobianco, Samuel s.. Cipriano, Edith Elizabeth Costen, Nicholas Joseph Greece. Charles Cross, Paresien Grace D'An-
 drea, Rosalie Darn. Ronald Robert
 Davies. Mary L. DeLauretis. Ger trure Derman. Zigmond Raymond
 Dombroski, Mary Elizabeth Dona-
 hue, Thomas Donahue. Rocco Don ato Charlotte June Dorfman, Wiz
 ley Ebert, Stella Elukovich, Hen-
 rietta Epstein. Antoinette Errichette, Sylvia Evelyn Fielder, Harold Leon-
 ard Fenton. Francis Angelo Galasso, Mildred Vivian Galasso, Shirley Dir
 gin Gardner, William $. Genovcss,
 Violet Gianelli E1izc beth Cirelli.
 Concetta Gizzo, Alice Frances Gold berg, Louis Goodwich. Pearl Helen Gross. Nicholas Guerrera, Lillian Gertrude Halpern, Alan Hayes,
 Walter Rollo Hubbard. Irving Don- aid Holczer. Moses Joseph Holmes. Grace H. Hosman, John Harrington Hubbard, Marjorie Lillian Hubbard, Mildred F. Kaufman, ertha Helen Klimaszewski. William John Knight, Jennie Barbara. Krajewsky, Sarah Kramer, William Lnde, Joseph Anthony Landolfi, Sidney Leopold. Susan Marie Lorusso, Joseph
 John Lucas, Edith Luria, Frances
 Fowler Mallette, Mary Phyllis Ma-
 rino. Doris Isabel McKenna, Mar
 tha Adelaide McNaught, Dorothy
 Marie Miller. Jennie Jess, Milite,
 Anna Moran. Mary Pace, Daniel
 Palangio. Stanley Pawlowski. Char
 lotte. Florence Perrine, Milton Per- sky, Leo Pfeffer, Joseph Piacentino,
 Luca Piazza, Alfonso Ponzillo. Alice Clara Pope, William Prokowich, Gladys Anna Reffel. Domenic Thomas Rosa, Frank Nicholas Rosa, Ethel Rosen. Kenneth Johr Rug gier, Beatrice Samela, Anthony Will liam Santoro, Alice Pauline Schlos- ser. Catherine Ann Sileo. Ruth
 Frances Sido. Lena Adeline Stango,
 Jerome Stein, Mildred Maxiene
 Stern, Marion Swiridowski, Thomas Joseph Telesco. Edwin Lambert Teller. Doris Terrell. James Vicario. Edmund Vickers. Zinna I.idaA V'asil- ewski,, Selma Weiss. Ann H Whit. all. Goldie Willner. Chester Frank Wisniewski. z. Blanche Wolozin. Florence ,eZllo. Lurene Bertha Neg- Ter. Alice Esther Dayis.. Ruth Anne Mohrmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
[N YORK
u,;Eh SiIbert S,xan

New Yorlk-The old moonlight excursion has been multiplied by 50 and turned into the gayest and gid. diest game. that the Manhatfan playboys and playgirls have played in quite ( while.
 And it's better for them than night-clubbing: better, and cheaper.
 The dear old excursion boat, fair ly dripping with electric bulbs, used to take off for some spot up the river or out in the lake, and we'd all take our lunches and dance and fiirt.
 But it's the leviathans of the sea that now go steaming out of Man haitian, racing to somewhere and back again on weekend cruises. Competition among the most famous ships upon the Atlantic grows stead fly keener, and after a slump in European trade that caused more than a little concern, the various sea a-going novelties have been con- siderable business boon.
 First came the "portless cruise" An ocean giant would set out in the general direction of some point. of the compass and, without touching land, would turn around and come back, thus affording passengers a lot of sea air, a busy bar and a brief vacation.
 More rectnly have come. the weekend runs down to Bermuda and way islands. Such famous craft as the Mauretania arrive from Flu rope, under 8 snappy cleanup and pull out the same night for asspeed- cracking run. Meanwhile a supper night club has been rigged up for the gay boys-there is cabaret; there are professional singers and professional dancers. There's wine at ship prices and cocktails at ship prices. <
 And there are parties as merry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

That is the report of an Aus tralian, and he is speaking about the laughing kingfisher.'
 Laughing kingfishers are found in New South Wales and other parts of Australia. They are the largest members of the kingfisher tribe, growing to a length of 17 inches.
 The smallest full-grown kingfish- CTS live in western Africa. They are less than four inches long! Thus you see there Is a great difference in size in the kingfisher tribe. which has nearly 200 kinds of mbers.
 Belted kingfishers are the most common kind in North America, ranging from Canada to southern Mexico. These birds live near ponds, lakes and rivers and spend much of their time diving.
 Small fish are the prizes for which the birds dive. You may see n kingfisher on tree limb over- hanging the water. Suddenly. It dives into the water. This means it has seen bit of game near the surface. Tine dive usually means the end of the fIsh'a career.
 KingfIshers often hunt for game while flying over the water. Some. times they hang in mIdair. Tapping their wings now and then to remain in place. Their eyes Are open fer q poor fish. If one comes In sight. there k q dive.
 The kinKfIsher iH Eind t0 have something tO eati but the fish, lf C has any feelings, must bc sorl'y Co be &1NI{z4 H1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
DUddAN SCHOOL

The following is the Duggan school Honor Roll, made up of pupils who have attained q mark of 9O or over In conduct and In effort for the month of April.
 Grade B. Paula Kanisauckas, Evelyn Chesna. Rose Clifone. Ger. trude Noble. Lena Capristo. An- toinette Rosati. Lena oarafola. William Tischert. Margaret Caru. siiia, oladys Clemente. Julia Hueci. concstta zaSa, Helen yeitekaitis. Anna Jamsje, Kathrine Rice. Eda Mazsle, Valentino Pannonl. Ange- line Dccosmo. Michael psipuono.
 Grade 7-- Michael yaraneiii, George KaIvaitis. John Hlsgiston, Peter vitas, Harry kormand, Annie Leach. Violet Herxinejfet, Helen Cseella, Trancis cosza. Lucy pAml- co. barah Daueela. JenHle QeIcroce. Anna insoHnas Clara Malaria. TheI' ma Muselno, Anna Tammaro' An. '"Sny sisaas 's 'ss-.ImbsIls pivue, Jose. phlne Mafiene. i.eona nieponitIs. Louis AueeiIo. Mary vefHueno, ARnon. Alexander. Mary Eannene. Geraldine Ao1ohiaves xAiey Haeso,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
LAST sHOWINGs NANCY
 CARROLL IN STOLEN HEAVEN

Final screenings today of Nancy Carroll, the screens. most glamorous dramatic actress, in the third and greatest of her sensational trio or hits Stolen Heaven.
 They set price on their lives and sell cheap. They discover love and know life is priceless. But. d bargains bargain. See how they keep 1t. stolen Heaven" has whole series of shocking and sur prising climaxes-y0u never know what's going to happen next. Also on this. bill is "rhe Pay orr with Lowell Sherman, Marion Nixon. Hugh Trevor, George Marion and William .Janney. < Stofy the Tabloids shrieked in. blazing headlines .&. but never really told The screens spotlight flashed on the strangest scene ever laid inside sinister penthouse walls.
 The usual interesting short sub jects are also shown. A beautiful of Nancy Carroll is given to every lady attending to-day. The change of program tomorrow will present Universals musical super production Captain of the Guard with John Boles and Laura La Plante also "One Night at Susies" with beautiful Billie Dove and Doug las Fairbanks. Jr. also Roseland with Ruth Etling and Don Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
ST FRANCIS XAvIER'S SCHOOL

The Honor Roll for April in St Francis Xavier's School includes: Grade
 Helen Lahey, Martin Hayden, William Frappier. Eileen Murphy, George Shugrue, Rita McDonough, Esteele Whelan. Mary Burns. Anna Barry, Mary Dwyer. I. Grade {. Leonard Ouelette, Mary Flahive. Monica Eaters, Edwin O'Dea. John Coyle. James O'Connor. Ruth Brizzi, Ann Flannigan. Rosemary Mahoney, oJhn Kane.
 WI Grade c
 Ruth Quinn. Mary Barry, Robert Parker. George Hughes. Francis Kelly.
 Grade 2
 John O'Connor. Rita o'Neili. Frances Doyle. James McGrath. Dorothy Grimm, John Kelly. Agnes Carrolan, Anna Delaney, Anne Sheehan, Mary Whelan.
 Grade s Marion Ryan, James Hartnett. Frances Bowes. Anna 'O'Neiii.. Mary Parker. ,-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
A CHANCE TO HELP
The world dislikes gangsters,
 With morals gone to pot, Still we wish they'd take depression And put it on the spot.

In the asked the thrill if she like to rumble seat the effect that she
 would you Niagara Falls And of you said you would the ride the falls the inevitable tin
 types picture postcards and then back earth again but that out now just with three strikes him You can see Naqaa Falls the Howand Hughes than Goat Island and became
 flag thirty free trial and down. Thanks Hughes who kindly invited checked yesterday af- enjoyed the electrical and mechanical display The oey troeyd back Mist boated the American falls and it was so the did several when at the Falls You'll enjoy exhibition, it's really worth lime and money happened charge but there ism Every thing is free School children especially should this week It will hep geographically The thrilling and MT Clark who lectures is bit like the One time ladies' no hurry will there all with his kings English and queenly department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
: BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE AND TALKIE THRILLER ON DELUXE BILL CLOSING
 AT STRAND TONIGHT

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final showing of the deluxe seven act stage show and superb talking screen picture now on exhibit at Warner Brothers popular Strand theater.
 { Headlining the stage show are The Clownettes, clever girl stage band of 10. master musicians. These comedy misses present an excellent act which they term "A Melange of Music, Song and Dance." Mary Mar lowe presents "A Cycle of Song In- pressions'' and Poly & I.aTour have mirthquake comedy sensation in "A Vaudeville Entrce."
 :, Nanny King 6s Company present a comedy skit Just Gigolo." Nanny Is well know.n here in Wa terbury and always has gcc1 i,e:. His new one is. by far the best vet.
 Claude pccar {: Com',.n% ',"ve a surprise pantonire act that goes over big at every, show entitled "Personalitics," and Morris X Evanssing dance and please their audiences with a clever comedy act Don't Do That"
 Herta Corty & Co have an elab- orately staged and fascinating now city entitled "Sins of Syncopation.
 The feature picture |; Hell Bound" the sensation that has been sweeping across tho country lili" prairie fire. Murder. mystery. srs- pense, action. adventure this pc ture has them all and they follow each other in mile-a- minute fashion as the many thrilling sequences un- fold on the talking screen. The cast features the new star Leo Carrillo with Lola Lane and Lloyd Hughes.
 All in all this show is one of the biggest and. finest that has been pre- sented. at the. Strand this season. The stage show, is presented at $500, 6:00 and $500 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
KICK IN" GIVES 'IT' GIRL
 GREAT DRAMATIC, CHANGE

With the filming of "Kick In'' the startling Willard. Mack stage play, at Fox-Poli Palace to-day, Para mount picture executives declare they have produced the outstanding story of Clara Bows sparkling screen career.
 Dissimilar from all Bow starring vehicles of the past, "Kick In pre- sents the red-headed favorite in a sheer dramatic role. in no part is the story relieved by those touches of farce or comedy which have char acterized Clara Bows most famous productions. No Limit" Her We'd ding Night "It,"' and other out standing successes. according 10 B. P. Schulberg. managing director of Paramount's Hollywood production.
 "Kick In." made under the direc- tion of Holls'wood's outitanding dramatic, director Tsi"hhrd Wallace. the man who dirn"ted Ru'h Chatter ton in ,"rhc Eight to Love" Is the deeply emotional story Of a girl who fights tho law, the temptations of lawlessness. the threats of the underworld for love and "her man." As the wife of an eX-convict. Clara Bow portrays a character as terri bly real as life itself. l.
 Regis Toomcy, the young stage star of "Alibi," who has been seen recently in George Bancroft's "Scan- day Sheet" has the leading male role. Wynnc Gibson. one of Pafa- mounts bright new personalities who has already contributed out standing performances in "The Gang Buster" June Moon and Man of the World" Is also in the cast with Dorald Crisp, Paul Hurst and Juiiette Compton,. T
 In "Kick In" every opportunity has been given Clara Bow to dis play the dramatic talents about which Hollywoods s leading directors have been marveling for years. She has both story and supporting cast. as the fighting. loving victim of cir cumstances who fights the law to keep her sweetheart. The story Is filled with human. vital drama of down-to-earth emotions, according to Schulbers, "just the kind of role Clara needs to. prove herself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

and gay. as any of those described az belonging to "the good old days" The effect of this competition ,up- on the night spots of New York is said to be considerable Most of the cabarets and supper clubs have been gasping hard through the winter. And a spender who would toss a hundred or more a way in a single evening in q Broadway high spot, now finds he can pay his fare with this sum, and keep on going for two or three days.
 Of course, have heard of peo- pie who actually took trips of this sort for a rest or a bit of recreation: and many who are not ir the least interested in the who0pee.
 But for the bright-lighters, its one grand and dizzy whirl from sailing to landing.
 In this day, when everything seeks to be bigger and better, the arrival in Manhattan of the worlds largest rug becomes an item of interest.
 Until brief time ago, the Roxy Theater lobby claimed the giant among floor coverings. This parti- cuIar attraction weights two tons and required the services of sa weavers working night and day. More than s0,000,000 persons have walked upon it and when, twice a year, 1t is cleaned. 1t takes 36 per sons, armed with scrubbing brushes. all night long, to get 1t clean. q.
 But the new Waldorf hotel will have even more elaborate specimen of rug gargantua. This is 70 by 50 feet and was manufactured in Mai dersdorf, Czechoslovakia. Ten months were required in its making, with 30 experts employed. More than 12.0O0,00 knots had to be tied in it's production.
 ts GILBERT SWAN. /. Copyright 1891, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
PARKS ROAD SCHOOL

The roll of honor for April at Park Road school includes the following pupils:
 Grade sth-Dorothy Laing 94.6. Fred Lund 94, Ted Holcomb 94, Rob- ert Ray 91. Russell Woodbury SS.
 Grade 7th--Edward Heaiy 96, Robert Periello 92, Eleanor Shum- way 9l.4, Harriet Allen 91, Benjamin Shinn 89, Margaret Casey S8.6.
 Grade 6th-Ruth MoQuet 92, Erminia Fabiani 92, Pauline Barrett 9O.6, Alice Shumway 89.8. Dorothy Heyden 89.4. William Since SS.6. Ruth LeCour S7.6. Lorraine Arcand S6.s. Anthony Capelio s5.2.
 Grade 5th-Rosaleen Price 96.4, Leila Durante 96.4. Evelyn Clement 96, Michael Blansfield 90.6. Dorothy Beck 9O.6, Gloria Kraus 90. Richard Joy 8s.6. Frances. Ruda s7. Dolores viiiany s5.4. Roy Johnson s6.
 Grade 4th--Robert Arcand eb.4, William Hcmstreet 94.s. Joseph Gull foiie 94.4. Charles Perriello 87.2. Kathleen O'Brien s6.6. Robert sny- der 85, Robert Shumway sD. Bernard Lawshe sb. Walter Pelkey sb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
PLANS AIRPLANE TO
 FLY LIKE BIRDS

Tulsa, Okla.-Modcrn 'aeronauti- cal engineers are all wrong, J. F.. Caldwell, Denver contractor who is visiting here, thinks.
 If the propeller and rigid wings were the most efficient means Of sustaining flight. nature would have so equipped birds. he believes.
 Caldwell started an extensive study of birds, even as pioneer air men before him. and now he has constructed model plane copied after the, flying characteristics of the feothered creatures.
 It is designed to fly on the same principle as bird. Three winds are on each side of the cabin in reel formation, and they move up and down in rotary mo- ton. Caldwell thinks such plan would work more efficiently than those now in the air and is securing aid to develop his craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
TALKIE SENSATION "SEED" TO
 CLOSE LOCAL ENGAGEMENT AT

One of the finest talking screen productions in months to come to a local theater Is closing highly suc- cessful four day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater to- night. This is Seed adapted from the sensational novel of the same name by Charles G. Norris. t
 A remarkable cast has been as- sembled for Seed" It is headed by John Boles, who appears for the first time in straight dramatic role, the first production also since the advent of the talking picture in which he does not sing. Opposite Boles is Genevievei Tobin, who re- gently came to the screen from the stage, and scored an immediate suc- cess in "A Lady Surrenders," follow ing 1t up with equal success in other Free Love- Still another feature player is Lois Wilson, long one of the worlds favorite screen perfornn- CTS. Her work in Seed" as the wife and mother, won her a long term contract with the Universal company. 1t has just been an- nounced..
 Prominent among the players also is Raymond Hackett, one of the best known juveniles in pictures; Bette Davis, a recent ''discovery" who shows great promise; Frances Dade. who has appeared in several notable films; Richard Tucker: ZaSu Pitts, foremost screen commedienne, and others.
 In the picture John Boles Is seen as a writer who has been unable to develop his talents because of the necessity of expending all his efforts toward supporting his family Of nve children. Lois wilson plays the part of the wife,. and a natural mother type. Genevieve Tobin Is the sweet heart of Boles' younger days, whose appearance on the scene brings into being ''the eternal triangle" and all the serious problems that result from such situation. The conflict between the two women for the man is portrayed in succession of dra- matic occurrences. s'sHf .s s7