davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
NAUGATUCK TO ACCLAIM BILLY BURKE

starting in London Friday, Ger man officials said.
 Negotiations for a large foreign credit remained deadlocked be- cause the bankers made their con- sent dependent on an inter-govern- mental accord, which hitherto has run against the stone wall of the French political demands. Ger many's present course appeared to be one of "self-help," with rigid internal economic measures in force to pull her out by her own bootstraps.
 Banks Are Done
 New York, July 16.--UMP)-- Following renewal by the New York Federal Reserve bank of it's portion of the 100, 100000 Re$ichs- bank credit due Thursday, bank CTS to-day believed the central banks have done all they could to ease the German financial strain and that it now is up to the Eu- ropean governments to find a way out.
 The local banks action was talk en yesterday following announce ment that the Central Banks of London and Paris and the Bank for International Settlements had renewed their part of the credit.
 Possibility of political disturb ances also was mentioned as de- terrent to any Central bank ad- vance to Germany right now. Con- sensus was that a conference of European governments would have to be called to clear the way the political obstacles in the way of German economic recovery.
 Uproar in Commons.
 London, July 15.-UP)-An uproar was caused in the house of commons when Hugh Dalton. parliamentary foreign under-sec- retary, declined to answer a ques- ton by Edward Marporibanks, conservative, who asked whether it was the policy of the govern ment to support Frances demand for political guarantees' in con- nection to the loan to Germany.
 Although Dalton remained silent many of the Iaborite members shouted Certainly not!"
 The under-secretary previously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

The verdict indicated the jurors did not believe Parks when he testified Diamond. Scaccio and Marion Roberts stopped him as ne was driving a load of cider ac" companied by James Duncan. Parks said Diamond hit, him and Duncan to his Acra estate. and then burned his feet ana clothes with matches when he said he did not know the location of still about which the gangster inquired. Diamond even hung him to a tree, Parks said, before hnal- ly becoming convinced he did not know and releasing him.
 Parks old-fashioned underdraw- CTS and trousers were exhibited in court to show evidence of the burns.
 Diamond, now 26, lost his only skirmish with the state when at the age of 20 he spent a year at Bed. ford Reformatory on a charge of unlawful entry. He was arrested many times after that but never convicted.
 In 1929 two men were murdered at the Hotsy Totsy club on Broad way, New York, and Diamond was wanted for questioning. He was not found, however, until several state witnesses had been taken Tor a ride" or had disappeared mys. teriously. Then he surrendered to the police. No charge was maoe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

banks received their semi-monthly salaries in full to-day, in cash. It is reported that the 1000 employees of the closed Danat bank Will re- ceive their salaries 'fn fulf' to- morrow, but in the form of war rants on the Municipal Savings bank. These warrants are subject to the same limitation of withdrawal as regular deposits, and this IS therefore tantamount only to par tial payment of wages. Some hard ship is necessarily expected to re- suit. SoA Aeral of the other large banks are reported to have tdopt- ed the Danat banks system.
 Trade union headquarters an- nounced to-day a slight increase in unemployment in the building and allied trades, in which 100000 workers out of 100000 already are jobless. The significance of this announcement Hes in the fact that decreaEe of employment in the building trades usually begins only in November.
 Basic, Switzerland. July 15.--
 UP)-Oficials of the Bank Of International Settlements said this afternoon that so far Germany had paid nothing of the amounts due from her to-day. Directors of the bank appeared disconcerted by the failure to receive payments.
 Payment of 136,700,000 marks was not expected, since the condi- tional reparations had been sus- pended under the Hoover mora torium but the bank had decided Germany must pay the 51.000,000 marks in unconditional reparations due to-day, most of which would be re-loaned to Germany. France instructed the bank to collect her part of the payments and re- loan 1t to Germany.
 Confusion prevailed regarding the German payments and two viewpoints existed. The first was the Anglo German interpretation that the Hoover plan means sus- pension of all payments to-day. The second, held by the French, possibly supported by Italy, was that Germany pay and the money immediately would be reloaned to her.
 German officials said Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Borough Picks
 Next Thursday For
 Welcome Celebration
Reception Will Include Exhibition Golf Match Between Champ and Won Elm-Entire Borough Ready to Pay Respects to Young Man Whose Playing Startled Nation

by warden Green and Burgesses John Sheridan and Tracy Noble, members of the committee of the board of warden and burgesses named 10 arrange for a reception.
 Several other prominent citizens attended. Plans for the testimonial to Billy were discussed. It Is pro- posed to have 4 general committee of about 35 members, representing local manufacturers, business men, societies and churches to arrange for the affair. Representatives or the Naugatuck Golf club have tcn- dered the use of their grounds for an exhibition match by Burke with some other noted player. possibly Von Elm whom he defeated In the playoff for the national title. It IS the intention of the golf club that no admission be charged in order that everyone in the borough who desires to see Burke play may have an opportunity.
 The plans so far discussed call for q big parade, a golf exhibition and a big banquet in the evening.
 Following his exhibition in Wal lingford. Burke will give an exhi- bition in Manchester, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
tSpeciaI to The DemocraD

Naugatuck, July 15-Naugatuck the home town of Billy Burke, na- tional open gole champion, will probably honor him at a celebra- ton to be held on Thursday, July 23, with a big home coming ceie- bration. This date is only tenta- tive and may be changed. 1t was stated by Warden Frank T. Green who held a conference with Billy this morning shortly after o'clock when he passed through the borough on his way to Wal lingford, Vt, where he is to give an exhibition this afternoon. Biily, according to the warden, informed him that he would come to the borough at any time when he did not have another engagement. The nearest date that seemed to he mutual was on Thursday. July 23. It is expected that a meeting will be called immediately by the warden to discuss the plans for the celebration in which all of the borough residents are anxious to join.
 A meeting was held last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

ceed with the other indictments. and the justice adjourned the ex- traordinary session of court until September IS. Turning to the jury, he snapped:
 You are discharged"
 In his charge Justice Cropsey had told the jurors they had to decide between two widely conflict ing sets of testimony.
 "Someone is telling us something that is not true" he had said. (Which group is 1t? Which wit nesses have perjured themselvesT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
war veterans organization.
 The communlsts' formal strike

war veterans organization.
 The communists' formal strike program was accompanied by dis quieting word that fascists at New Hoeiin had attacked pedestrians and injured several before the po- lice disbanded the attackers, searched the fascists for arms and arrested 10 of the mob.
 Berlin meanwhile remained quiet. Reports of riots in certain areas were without basis.
 The ministry headed by Chancel- Tor Heinrich Bruening continued its efforts to find a solution to the nations economic problems. The cabinet adjourned late last night, postponing action on the financial problems pending Pres ident Paul Von Hindenburg' re- turn to the capital.
 It was anticipated that the cabi- net would issue a. decree regulat- ing transactions in foreign cur reney, at least for the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
Jack Diamond
 Has Last Laugh
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) in Rensselaer, county.
 Spectators broke into a spontan- eous ovation when the white-hair- ed jury foreman announced the verdict, mot guilty"
 There still is threat of the guns of his enemies, however. Three times rival gangsters have tried desperately to put the rack etcer on the spot"-and almost succeeded-4-and 1t is not unlikely they may try again. And Diamond also has federal prohibition charge to defend. Legs" was in dicted last month on the charge of operating still in Catskill county, where he has well-pro- tected estate.
 Meanwhile Attorney General John J. Bennett, who directed the prosecution at the order of Cover nor Franklin D. Roosevelt, an- nounced he would move Tuesday for immediate trial of John Scac- cio, the gang leaders bodyguard, also accused of participating in Parks torturing.
 The acquittal came at S:15 p. m., after the jury had deliberated one hour and 52 minutes. Diamond, who had been sitting in the court room apparently nervous and un- der tension, displayed no emotion except to grasp the arm of his at- torney, Daniel H. Prior.
 The crowd in the court room broke into applause. Persons In the street, informed of the verdict, joined in the ovation.
 The racketeer's plump wife, Alice, whom he deserted for red ran from behind the railing and kissed her husband.
 You dear, you darling" she ex- claimed happily as she embraced him.
 The states counsel, Deputy At torneys- General John T. Cahill and Henry Epstein, seemed astonished. After a, conference they told Jus- tice they were not ready to pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
THE POLICE MADE
 TWO ARRESTS TO-DAY

Pellegrino Paduano, 19, of 115 Dikeman street was arrested early this afternoon by Detectives Ed. ward McElligott and Cornelius Shanahan and is being held on a charge of indecent assault The youth will be faced tomorrow
 morning by two children about seven years of age. Peter Serpen- ski of g Branch street saved tho police a trip to-day by surrender ing at headquarters. He succeeded in learning that on a complaint made by his wife a warrant had been issued for his arrest. He de- cided to reduce possible expenses, but giving himself up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

and Italy recently had declared their renunciation of the uncondi- tional payments, while France yesterday informed Ambassador Walter F. Edge that Paris did not expect Germany to pay. Belgium has been silent on the subject.
 The question of continuance of deliveries in kind and delivery Of German railway bonds to the In- ternational Bank on condition that an equivalent sum be given Ger many immediately as a loan, will be left to the experts conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15
SOCIETY

MT and Mrs James Shanahan of Lounsbury avenue and MT and Mrs Walter Swift of Highland avenue have returned after spending ten days at WoHdmont as the guests of MT and Mrs B. E. Hausdorf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-15

hand explained that pending any conclusion of the present negotla- tions, any comment that might be made on the situation would be "premature".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
WYE x,,....,,. sss New Rerk
ss < aasfsrp

S:0o-Chats with Peggy Win g:1S--Mouth Health--MarIey R.
 Sherris B:sO--Mabei Jackson, contralto;
 Balalaika orchestra b:4b--Little Orphan AnnieT sketch e:00-Music Treasure Box G.1S--Piano Duo; Muriel Pol
 lock and Wee Lawnhurst;
 Curt Peterson, baritone e:S0--Van Steeden orchestra e:40--Unemployment Relief--Ar.
 thur Hays Sulzberger e:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas 7:OO--Amos m Andy--sketch 1:tB-To be announced 1:30-Phil Cook, songs 7szS--Believe It Or Not-Bob
 Ripley s:00--College Memories S:16-Guy Robertson, baritone S:s0-Molody Moments; Conduct
 ed by Eugene Ormandy;
 Oliver Smith, tenor s:OO--Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes e:s0--Comedy Trio; Walter
 Scanlon, Billy Murray and
 Marcella Shields aO:00--Rocheste Civic Orchestra;
 Guy Fraser, Harrison, di-
 rector 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm 1O:46--Carlo LeMar, tenor 1f:00--Slumber music 11:30-Russ Columbo, songs 11:45--Lew White, organ 12.O0-Mildred Bailey songs 12:15 Sanders orches-
 tra 12:30 a.m.-Holst orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
On The Air To-day
.:::.. <: wEAF .,..:::... $:
Mew yerk

 5:00--The Lady Next Door 5:30-Sam Lloyd, puzzle man 6:45-MOuntaincers music 6:OO-Empire Room orchestra. 6:30--Ray Perkins, songs 6:45--Sketch--Stebbin Boys 7:O0--John Fogarty, tenor 7:1b-Dance music 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra 7:45--Sketch--The Goldbergs 8:30-Sketch--Silver Flute 8:30-Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Douglas
 Stanbury, baritone 9:0O--Symphony orchestra; Old
 Counselor 9:30-Concert Orchestra; Vir-
 ginia Req, soprano; Frank
 Mum, tenor; Cameo Trio;
 Revelers quartet 10:30-James Melton, tenor; In-
 terview Tad Jones by
 Grantland Rice; Orchestra 11:00-Talk--Nellie Revell Crawford, organ 11:30-Lopez orchestra 12:00-Conrad's orchestra 12:30 a. m.--Whitemans orches-
 ira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
...:,. .:s;s WTIC x,,.ss:,.. .sss
 HnvtsOrd
HnvtsOrd

5:15-Musical program 5:30-Sam Lloyd, the puzzle man 5:45-Laurel Trio-Julius Nuss-
 man, director 5:55--Bulletins, program sum-
 mary and weather 6:02-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cioutier, director with
 Fred Wade, tenor 6:25-Limericks G:30-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. 6:45-Hank Keene and his Con
 necticut Hlllbillies 7:0O-Hartford Medical Society
 talk-"Mental Hygiene,
 Dr G. k. Wells 7:15-Laurel Trio-Julius Nuss-
 man, director 7:15-Doris Hale's Chat 7:30-Rhythm Founders 7.45-Famous Favorites-Chris-
 tiaan Kriens, director 8:00-Polly Waters and Mae
 Madison 8:15--Nat Bruslioff's Recording
 Orchestra with the Twins 8:30--Nathaniel Shiikret's or-
 chestra 9:00-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director 9:30-Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver
 and the Revelers 10:30-Top-Notchers in Sport forecast; bulletins 11:05-Dance orchestra 12:00m-Collin Driggs, organist 12:30 a.m.-Silent
 273 100 kc 6:00-Henry Riebeselle, baritone 6:15-Women's orchestra 6:45-Philosophy in Education 7:00-Musicmakers 7:30-Father Scotts Message
 Rev Martin J. Scott 7:45-Symphony orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Lowell Patton. director of the "Song for To-day" program heard daily over an NBC-WJZ network recently received bushel of ap- ples from an admirer in Win chester. Virginia. The donor wrote that the apples came from former Governor Byrd's orchard near Win chester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
r:.... s.s WABC x.,
so0 Riloeycies
New York

5:15-Dance orchestra 5:30-Salty Sam 5:45-Jolly Jugglers 6:0O-Bill Schudts Going to
 Press: Speaker, Percy
 Winner. 6:15-Lown orchestra 5:45-Singing Saxophones 7:00-Myrt and Marge-skit 7:15-Bing Crosby, songs 7:15-Bigelow orchestra 7:30-Boswel Sisters, songs 7:45-Morton Downey, songs;
 Orchestra 8:00-Salon orchestra 8:15-Slngin' Sam 8:30--Kate Smith, songs 8:45--Mills Brothers, songs 9:00-Fast Freight Quartet and
 organist 9:30-Crime club orchestra orchestra; Jeanne
 Dusseau, soprano 1 1:00-Belasco orchestra 11:15-Street Singer 1 11:30--Sissle orchestra 12:00-Duchin orchestra 12:30 a.m.-Dance orchestra 1:30 a.m.-Abram's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
] z2e wnnT i33O
 Meters w &@&SS KIiOeycies
Hartford

B:15-Griswold' Drug program 6:30-Gertrude Coledesky, songs;
 May Weinstein, pianist b:4S--Melodists 6:0O--Bill Scudt's Going to Press e:1S--8ert Lown's Biltmore or-
 chestra e:SG-Orchestra 6:A5-Bird and Wash, comedy
 sketch 7:00-Myrt and Marg 7:l5--Pryor's military band 7:30-Orchestra 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor s:00--The Columbians S:15-Singin' Sam S:30-Songs Our Mothers Used
 to Sing 8:45-The Mills Brothers 9:00--Quartet and organist e:30-Eno Crime club 10:00--Miss Patricola, guest artist,
 male quartet and Rich's
 orchestra 10:1B--Jean Dusseau ff:00-Leon Belasco's orchestra 1f:15-Street Singer 11:30--Park Central orchestra 422 m--WOR, Newark-71O kc 5:00--Fred Kinsley, organ 5:25-Real Estate talk S:90-Woodworth's orchestra e:D0-Uncle Don 6;30-Sports talk 6:45--Male quartet; piano duo 7:00-Hebrew Melodies 7:15-LopeZ orchestra 7:30-Fireside Trio 7:45-Dan Carney's Dow Chats S:00-Dance orchestra 8:e0-Jack Arthur and Beth
 Challis, songs S:45-Sketch, with orchestra 9:15-Male quartet 9:30-Wood orchestra 10:00-Male quartet 10:15-Diamond Entertainers 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Dance orchestra 11:a0-Moonbeams sos m-WBZ, springfield-98O Ike 6:00-Sports Review 6:15-Songs 6:S0-The Hoofers-skit 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:t5-Serenaders Duo 7.30--Same as WIZ 8:00-Speedsters orchestra 3:15-Same as WIZ 8:30-Ginger Boys 8:45-Dance orchestra 9:00-Same as WIZ 10:00--Musical Chronicles 10:30--Same as WIZ 11:00-Sports Review 11:15-Broadcast to Arctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
MEMS CLUB TO PRESENT
'MASTODONIC MINSTRELS'
Performances Will Be Given Mon
day and Tuesday of Next Week
at Parish House.

"The Mastodonic Minstrels" will be
presented by the Mems Club of st. Ste
phen's and in Incarnation Episcopal
Church at the Parish House, Sixteenth
and Newton streets, on Monday and
Tuesday, under the direction of S. Percy
Oliver. Miss katherine Latimer, pianist,
will play the musical score, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Seidenspinner will be the in
terlocutor.
Four end men and three end girls will
have parts. They are Mr.. Oliver. James
G. Traylor, Thomas S. Scrivener and
Walter S. Stutz and Bernice Stevens,
Katherine Clark and Judith Gayle.
Others in the cast are: Miss Lucille
Milne, Robert Emery, Genevieve Hart,
william Blackmarr, Marian Poe Hart,
Dolly Gray, Charles Shaffer, Dorothy
Milne, George Stonebreaker, Constance
Fcgle, Graham King, Ridgely j. Belt,
Maude Adrian, Charles Pentz, Ruth
Adams, Helen Adams, Mary Flemming,
Henry U. Milne, John BrasSel, Ruth
Nancy, Alice Erievin, Barbara Tyler,
A. Guy Reber, Ken Clark, Gilbert Hyatt,
Charles Pond, Arthur C. Houghton, Per-
ley McCubbin, Murray Maddox and
George P. Hart, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
BLAZING OIL FEELS
OVER 100 F|REMEN
48 in Hospitals as Rochester
Fire Companies SuCCumb
to Smoke Fumes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, February 49,
With 48 flremen, including three bat
talon chiefs, in hospitals and many
more recovering from smoke and gas
poisoning after receiving first aid, a
five-hour fire was extinguished this
morning, putting an end to a situation
which overcame entire companies.
Smoke and carbon monoXide gas,
formed when water came in contact
with burning fuel oil in the basement
of a store building on Main street,
dropped f1remen by the scores. Even
almost as rapidly as those without.
More than 100 fishermen were affected.
Nurse Responds.
Emergency firSt-aid stations we're set
up near the fire by nurses and interneS
and ambulances kept up steady runs to
and from hospitals.
Spectators aided surviving flremen to
rescue those who were overcome. Mrs.
Clara Francis, a graduate of Irving
Sanitarium, San Francisco, rendered
valuable service. One OF the first
on the scene, she gave first aid to those
ambulances were unable to take to hos
pitfalls Immediately.
Three Felled Twice.
Three firemen returned to duty after
being treated, only to be felled again
by the fumes.
Firemen were handicapped in fight
ing the flames because of the work OF
reScuing fallen companions. Damage
was Slight, being estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
HELPED HER DIGES-
TON MORE THAN
ANYTHING ELSE

Suffered over thirty years with
acid indigestion. ACIDINE has
helped me more than anything I
have ever TAKEN" says Mrs. Emma
Green of Detroit, Mich.
Just another Of thousands who are
astonished at the way ACIDINE
succeeds when other known RENE
dies fail. The reason is 1t is differ
ent from other medicines. ACIDINE
contains Japtase, which, in labora-
tory tests, digested 800 times its own
weight of certain heavy starchy
foods. ACIDINE neutralizes burning
acid, soothes irritated stomach and
intestinal Innings, helps end acidosis.
Eat, drink all you want without
fear from acidity. When acid stom-
ach, gas, pain, heartburn, bad taste,
heavy feeling, short breath, dizziness,
belching, nervousness, colds, gaSSy
headaches and SleepleSSneSS trouble
you, take ACIDIEE. Results guar
anteed. If not delighted, maker re-
funds money. Get 1t from your
druggist today.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
HIS WIFE'S HIRED HAND,
SAYS HUSBAND IN SUIT
married. SIS Years, He Lives in
Tent, While She Has $4,000
Monthly, Is Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 49,
Charles H. Teeter, rs, pictured himself
today as his wife's hired hand, living
in tent and drawing $25 month
while she had an income of $4,000 to
$40, 900 monthly.
Teeter filed suit in Superior Court for
divorce, asking division of community
property valued at $725,750. He said
they had been married SIS years, but
that during the last five, his wife,
Mrs. Esther Teeter by threats and
intimidation" induced him to yield con-
troll of his property to her. He said she
put him to work clearing land for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
$4,000 GEMS STOLEN

NEW YORK, February 10 P.-
stole gems worth $4,000 Wednesday
from the home of SilaS M. Newton,
wealthy oil operator, police disclosed
last night.
MrsySNewton put her jewels in case
late Tuesday night. When she opened
it the following morning the 10 most
valuable articles were missing.
Mrs. Newton is the former Nan
O'Reilly, golf writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

of emergency relief, it was announced
yesterday.
At the same time, it was announced
that IAN unprecedented number of res
ervations" have been made for the VAL
entine bridge party to be held tomor-
row evening for the benefit of the fund
The affair is to be held at the Open
Door, 1412 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
FUND TO AID SUFFERERS
Benefit Valentine Bridge Party
Reservations Numerous.

The Soroptimist Clubs fellowship
fund, established in 1928 in memory of
Mary Gale Davis, president Of the Lucia
Gale Barber School, will be used to aid
members of the organization in need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

Old tickets destroyed by one railway
in England last year weighed 1877 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
JACK HOLT IN "FIETY ,xc
 EATHOMS DEEP" CLOsrNMr ~, sir .ru, sro NIICaT AT WARN ENS' olh H-

daen sea diver tries to lock a ,oorot in Dayy Jones' locker pu. fails. He goes fifty fathoms peiCW to recoyer bodies lost In yach' ,vreck and finds two in a compro- n,ia,nv state---one is that or mai, nf iIlerepute; the other Is tnat oi Q woman--the wife of his best pal, his co-worker, who Is on the other nnd of his communicating phone' aiert and attentive for his signals. rn hrinp the woman's b ody to the snrface would mean to Kill mans n,ost beautiful illusion--what was he to do? 70 s,cb ,onseouence that Jack Holt Is faced in "Fifty Fathoms Deep" the Co- immhia drama showing to-day Tor +ha last times at the Warner Bros state theater. Holt plays the role of a seasoned diver, Q nero ol oa many deep sea rescues. ne as teamed with the youthtui hicIiaI" .lai " :. Cromwell, who is cast as 'tne pai. This is Cromwells first assignnen,, since his success In ms lnltial screen appearance in Iol ape Dayid." The feminine interest oI inc film is handled by Loret.a savers and Mary Doran. Loret.a Savers, newcomer to the screen ana a platinum blonde of unusual beauty, plays the part or the "cheating wife" Mary Doran is . lively waterfront gold-digger. |.
 The balance of the program ID likewise top notch and higniy en- tertaining movie fare.