davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-15
REORGANIZATION ADDS
TO TARIFF BODY'S WORK

Flood of Mail Triples and Applica-
tions for Changes in Rates
Climb to New High Level.
BY the Associated Press.
Reorganization of the Tariff Commits
sion In 1880 spelled work and more work
for its officials.
Starting with passage of the new act
Evening star., 1932-09-15

At one time Turkey included all of
the Balkan Peninsula Of Europe, Ru-
mania, Hungary and the southern part
of Russia
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Tarna nf Thanka

PINDELL. MARY E. We wish to extend to
our many friends and relatives our sin
cere thanks and appreciation for the
pressions Of sympathy offered at the death
Of our beloved mother. MARY E. PINDELL.
HER CHILDREN.
PROCTOR. BEULAH We wish to extend
TO our relatives and friends our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kind
ness during her illness and their words OF
sympa ny and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our beloved wife and mother
BEULAH PROCTOR.
ROSCOE PROCTOR AND FAMILY. l6'
Evening star., 1932-09-15
D. A. R. DELEGATES NAMED
Thomas Nelson Chapter Honors
Mrs. Crist and Mrs. Dodd.

Mrs. C. D. Crist and Mrs. Luther
Dodd. were named delegates to the
virginia State Convention OF the
Dauphters of the American Revolu-
tion at a meeting of the Thomas
Nelson Chapter of the organization last
night. The convention will be held at
Wytheville, october ST.
Alternates include Mrs. Wilhelmma
Wright. Mrs. A. J. Webb, Mrs. G. Moi
fett, Mrs. w. E. Williams, Mrs. John
Palmer, Mrs. Mable Rector, Mrs. z.
Robertson and Mrs. Myrtle Rose.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain tonight, ending to-
morrow morning; cooler tomorrow;
moderate northeast backing to north
and northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy. with occasional
rain tonight and possibly in east por-
ton tomorrow morning; cooler tomor-
row.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy. with rain In
east portion tonight; tomorrow gen
orally fair; cooler in west and north
portions.
West Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

2a.H0ur Service
Frigidaire Servicemen are factory trained
and properly identified. Service can be
secured any hour (day or night) including
Sundays and holidays by calling
Decatur $500
Ss.7oOO0 worth Of prizes. Win Cadillac caf. oths
Motors 20 other valuable prizes IN the
~, eontest now sous on. details and entry blank
Evening star., 1932-09-15
FRIGDAIRE SALES COR

EMERSON & ORME,
1906 Conn. Ave. NV.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
l44O p St. NV.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
I'LL 14th St. NV.
H. B. LEARY, JR. & BRO.
1912 You St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
LOST.

LOS1.
BILLFOLD, brown, containing money. val
liable papers; in NV. near Ga. ave. and New
Hamp. ave. Liberal reward. 5000 list NV
BRACELET-Platinum. with diamond and
sapphires: lost Monday. Reward. Adams
8710 Apt. 334 pm
CARVED IVORY PIN Saturday. Reward.
Phone Lin. 2027. II.
DOG+strayed from 1901 18th st. NV. tan
collie pup; license 1l407. Reward. Phone
Col. 0643. P. K Stenger.
DOG-Boston bull. male; from 4814 Middle:
sex lane, Bethesda; answers to name OF
Billy. Phone Wisconsin 1905. Reward.
ENVELOPE-Brown manila, approximately
l0"xI3". containing various papers pertain
ing to o. s. Post once Constructions Hous-
ton, Tex and Phoenix, AriZ By Robert E.
Mckee, general contractor Of Ei Paso. Tex.
Finder please communicate with Edward J.
Harding, Associated General Contractors.
Munsey Bldg. Washington. D: G. l6s
POCKETBOOK-Blue and white; on Girard
ST. between 14th and 18th SITS. NV; contain
ing money: keys. makeup, etc. Call De
catur 5785-W.
POODLE, white. cuban, lower front teeth
missing answers to name Midee. Reward
at 1901 Fairmont st. NV.
RING-Little nnger ring; one large; several
sTa Siamoea vspDnrePs a9st ~
5 St. Reward. Wisconsin $751;,
Evening star., 1932-09-15

WOLFE MOTOR co,
86l7 Ga. Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
JOHN H. RUFF,
1000 King ST., Alexandra. Va.
RUSHE MOTOR co,
Hyattsville, Md.
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION
CO., INC, s3l N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
River Report
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
River little cloudy today.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Highest, 81, lis pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 90.
Lowest, 81, $50 am. today. Year
ago, II.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1932-09-15
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets,
Sun, today :. 5:49 GIT
Sun, tomorrow $50 6:l6
Moon, today. 6:34 pm. 6:27 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches In the
Canital lcllrrent month To datnA.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
FOREIGN.

Gan.. Greenwich time. todayJ
Evening star., 1932-09-15
DEALERS:

S. KANNS SONS,
9Th & Penna. Ave. NV.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
8th & E SITS. NV.
PALAIS ROYAL, INC-
1Ith & C SITS. NV.
J. r. ENRICHT,
Rockville, Md.
ater Coolers), 80 L St. NE
Evening star., 1932-09-15

J. E. COLLINS,
1929 H St. NE.
HOUSE & HERMANN,
7th & Eye SITS. NV.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE CO.,
3SO1 18th St. NE.
CARROLL SUPPLY co,
III 18th St. NV.
WASHINGTON PAPER CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
CONTRACT -fiowTo Score 1t FklBRID!CE Gs'1

while at contract 1t is on the bid- ding-in other words that at con- tract, to be successful 1t Is neces- sary to do a lot of talking, and therefore, being of aquiet and re- served nature, she preferred auc- tion. In one of the auction cham- pionship events the above hand came up.
 one no trump in the South was the contract and you will ind that 1t is difncult to make this contract.
 The Play
 West opened his fourth best dia- mond-the four. East's jack forced declarer's ace. A small heart was led to dummy's king and won by East with theace, who returned the nine of diamonds. West refused to win and the trick was won in dum- my with the queen. A heart was led from dummy and three hearts cashed by the declarer. Two spades were discarded from dummy, and West discarded theesix of spades.
 Here is where the declarer made a very fine play-t--he six of dia- monds was led, throwing West in the lead.
 West cashed the king of dia- monds and South discarded the five of spades. West did not want to lead spades into the declarer's ace-queen, so the king of clubs was played which South, the declarer, refused to win, and when West continued with the queen of clubs, again the declarer refused to win the trick with dummy's ace, de- liberatelv sacrificing two tricks but West was now forced to lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Reception for
 John OrtOne
Took Place Last Night at
 MastrOiannis Res- taurant

John Ortone, one of the local Italian pioneer residents was the guest of honor last night at a ban quet held at MastroiannPs restau- rant. The affair marked the 30th anniversary of the esta blishment of Mir Ortone's business. The toast- master was Oreste Cammarano. The speakers included Antonio Pi- sano of New Haven, Lieutenant Jo- seph Mirabelli of Hartford and John Depastino of this city. MT Ortone was presented with a $1O gold piece. Songs were rendered by Oreste Cammarano and William Cipriano.
 Among those present were: Gene NBochisch;o. Louis Fucito, John Cioccia, Robert Bosco, Rim aldo Marinello, Vincent Palmiori, Raffaele Bruschino, Nicholas Brls chino, Frank Russo, John Schia- Vito, Rev Pasquale Codella, Mich ael Ortone, Antonio Candito, Jo- seph Petroccioni, Joseph Barbara, Joseph Nardelli, Nicholas Major ano. Frank Pope, Joseph Pope, Av- vo Nicholas Testa, Steve Della Ptet- TO, Frank Troivano, Professor Gen. eroso, Ruggiero. Patsy Cicchetti, Nicholas Orlando, Rocco Diorio, Paul E. Salvatore, Captain Thomas Colasanto, pr Gerardo Mangini, Rocco Calo, Carmine Calo, Alfred Alfonzo, Rocco Cretella, James Mazzarini, Liberator Mature, editor of the Progresso of New England, Peter De Cicco, Anthony Petrillo, Attorney George Crocicchia, An drea Blanclini, Francesca DiLo- Renzo, Samuel Sirica, Antonio De- lizia, William Cipriano, Antonio Siconolf, Gabrielle Carissima. Ger ardo Cucolo, Salvatore Licchiardelli Professor Alfonzo Ortone, Thomas DiLoRenzo, Modestrino D'Orgos- tino, Michele Ortone, Arturo Guer- ra, Vincenzo Solomeo, Erricoi Fer rara, Alexander Guasterferri, Nic- ola Garzia, Nicola Jamela, Dr Gerardo Petrocella, Alfredo Ro- mano, Steve DellaPietra, Michael Cappelletti, John DePastino, Ligi Bria, Phillip Moreschi, Alberto Pe- losi, Gaetano Giaquinto, Joseph Lerzi, James Aldorisio. Antonio Sullo, Angelo Manganilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
DIR KARR AND GEORGE BAN
 CROFT AT NEW GARDEN

"I.ady and Gent" picture star ring George Bancroft, closes it's run at the New Garden theater to- day.
 Bancroft appears in the role of a self-styled "big shot" from the big town, merrily battling along with Wynne Gibson. sharp-tonguedd, quick tempered night club propri- etress. These two are suddenly con- fronted with the responsibility. Of caring for a 12-year-old boy, left alone in the world at the death of his father, Bancroft's pal.
 Whether to give up the big town and settle down with the boy, or to leave him to his own resources, is the problem they face. And their decision brings startling results, as humorous as they are dramatic. You should make a special effort to see this as it is the best Ban croft picture that has ever been made.
 The companion feature is "Pleas- are" with Conway Tearle and Car mel Myers also on the bill are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
.Borman photo.

Winona Rebekah Lodge, met Wednesday evening at Odd Eel lows hall with Noble Grand, Mrs William Warrington presiding. Final arrangements were made for the picnic to be held tomorrow at the home Of MT and Mrs William Maton in Watertown. Games will begin at 3 o'clock and card play ing will also be enjoyed. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock and reservations may be made with Mrs William Clarke, refreshments chairman. Card playing was en- joyed after the business meeting with Mrs William Clarke, Mrs Thomas Finley and Mrs Joseph Handy in charge. There were about 60 per cent. The next meet ing of the lodge will be held on the 26th,, which will be district meeting. with the distUct deputy president, Mrs Walter White in charge. The district group include Thomaston and Naugatuck lodges. It is expected that Miss, Josephine Kuhl, state president, will be in attendance.
 Albertus Magnus college, New Haven, will reopen on Thursday, September 20, with an enrolment that is the largest in the history of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
PERSONAL

Miss Helen Chase of Grove street was hpstess at bridge given in the Garden of her home on Wednesday by the Waterbury League of Women Voters. Tea was served after the card playing in the Kimtall tea house with Mrs Arthur Reed Kimball presiding. Assisting were Mrs Leon Morse, Mitchell, Mrs Russell Atherton, Mrs Phoebe Emmons, Mrs Harry s. Coe, Mrs Fred A.. Weber, Mrs Frank F. LicE,oy and Mrs Ed ward A. Herr.
 Among these who attended were Mrs Harry Coo, Mrs Frederic Smedley Mrs Timothy Johnson, Mrs Harvcy' Riggs, Mrs E. J. Alp bolt, Mrs F. g. Coe, Mrs l.. B. Campbell. Mrs H. G. Davis, Mrs Frank r. MaEvoy. Mrs Theobald E. Conway. Mrs c. E. Vollmaycr, Mrs l.. A. Herr, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Misses Emma and Ellen rownse Miss Bessie l.. Whiting, Mrs J. K. Smith, Mrs Charles Con- nell, Mrs Arthur Merriman, Ms John Donovan. Mrs Russell Ather- ion, Mrs Frederick s. Chase, Mrs Kathryn Ma)ia, Mrs John Lynch, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs Richard Law, Mrs Frederick Herr, Mrs Leonard Wey- and, Mrs Frederick Palomba, Mrs Jsnics Walker, Mrs Robert Jillson, Mrs Irving Steere, Miss Rachel Hengcveld, Mrs Alfred Emmons, Hrs M. C. Taller, Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs Frank A. -Bowes, Mrs Charles M0sgj owe, Mrs John Groent, Mrs Edward A. Wells: Mrs Harry x. Cash.n, Mrs K. Zibell, Mrs J. Hem nessey, Mrs Theodore Breithaup.t, Mrs Thomas J. Aubrey, Mrs Louis Lougee, Mrs Louis Schmidt, Mrs K. S. Leggett. Mrs George storm, Mrs J. H. Moran, Mrs J. c. Gill; martin, Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs T. J. Tobin, Mrs Edward E. Bradley, Mrs Arthur Mcdonald Mrs r. J. Dwyer, Mrs A. J. Drum mond, Mrs E. L. Wolff, Mrs A. c. Sherlock, Mrs +. J. Newcomb, MISS Florence Coakley, Mrs Andrew Kinkel, Mrs E. E. Eisenwinter, Mrs A. J. Berment, Mrs F.. N. Bern. stein, Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger and Mrs Abraham Knopp.
 Members of the Study club en- joyed a. steak roast at the home of Mrs Ethel Cooley of Baldwin avenue last evening. The guests 1n- cluded Mrs Ross Chamberlain, Mrs Ralph W. Darlington. Mrs J. Fran cis Roland. Mrs Gilbert kildur' Mrs Louis Laun, Mrs Adfred Mey- erhans. Mrs A. E. Smithies, Mrs Mary Terham, Mrs Joseph Linehan and Miss Lorraine Cooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SOCIAL

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Mss Sophie Bandurski at the Central Y. NJ. C. 4. Miss Bandurski is 10 be married on the 2Gth to Fredcr- ick Pernerefski at St Stanislaus chuch. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses 7 Anne Guidess. Margaret Guffie, Mary Cfsserallo, Jennie and Jose phine Rosa, Helen Mocciola, Sarah Christina. Nelda Copocchi. Jose .phine Nappi, Frances Larragone, Edythe Storta, Dorothy Swcndson, Anne Hurley, Anne Simons, Martha McMillan. Clara Favsa. Sophie Szustecki, Eileen Woods. Betty Manira, Augusta Popa, Ruth Bar on, Clara Manthey. Carmella Pe- tricone. Carmella Marciano, Mar garet Nagle, Mary Cicchetta, Grace Clara and Carolyn Collette. Mae and Edna Sammons. Lucy and Mae DiVito, Grace Ensero, Alice Cash man. Pauline Novak, Ernestine Miester, Mrs NJ. Morrison, Mrs F.. Shorell, Mrs A. Slekaitis, Mrs A. Carthy, Mrs H. Bandurski, Mrs
  ski, and Mrs O. Enhorning.
 Miss Annie Doran of Bridge street has returned after visiting Miss Myra Keenan of New York city.
 Mrs Henry F.. Stoughton, presi- dent of the Waterbury College club entertained the members of the ex- ecutive board of the club at a meet ing and tea at her home on Tues day. Those attending were Mrs Layton P. France. Mrs William Valentine. Mrs l.. Bradford Ripley, Miss Dorothy Loughlin, Miss Ethel Phipps, Miss Elizabeth Hagen and Mrs Joel I. Butler.
 Miss Louise Bouley entertained at surprise towel shower at her home on Hillside avenue recently in compliment to Miss Barbara Hebert of Willow street. Those at tending were Misses Janice Maile, Cecile Moore, Vivian Malie, Barba- ra Hebert. Alice Leary. Mildred Hebert, Helen Leary and Louise Bouley.
 There will be a special luncheon meeting of the administrative com mittee of the Connecticut Coun- cil of Catholic Women on Satur- day, at noon, at PA Main street. Hartford. Luncheon will be served at 12:3O, the meeting to follow inn mediately afterwards. This will be a very important meeting, as plans for the annual meeting and for the work of the year will be dis cussed. Members are asked to send representatives, if they can not be present. Yearly reports of local councils are also due at this time.
 On Wednesday evening about 40 members and friends of the New Haven Connecticut College Alum nae Association gathered for the first meeting of the season at the summer home of the president, Miss Susan Chittenden, at East River. After swimming and other outdoor sports, a roast was held. At thD business meeting plans for the winter activities were discussed. Miss Marion Nichols of New Haven of the class of 1892, was elected secretary of the New Haven chap ter for the coming year. Miss Janet Boomer of Hewlett street was arnong the guests attending.
 Dr and Mrs T. A. Mahan and Miss Margaret Mahan of Prospect stret are enjoying a trip to Can- ada and Buffalo. While in Buffalo, D.: Mahan will attend the national convention of dentists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
usual fine featurettes.

usual fine featurettes.
 An extra added attraction on the stage is creating some what of a sensation is Dr Karr, eminent psy- chologist and the manner in which he answers the scores of questions put to him by those in the audience on ever conceivable subject is both mystifying and amusing. Tonight there will be Spirit Night or Spook Night and you will have a chance to compare his presentation with that of the great Houdini.
 The pictures change tomorrow bringing Defenders of the Law with Catherine Dale Owen, Ed mund Breeze, Mae Busch, and Paul Panzer, the co-feature being "The Riding Tornado" with Tim Mccoy.
 Saturday night the usual "Coun- try Store" will be given with lot of extra features so remember that it might be a good idea to be on hand early both tonight and to- morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 16-UP)-
 Maine: Rain tonight and Satur- day morning; not much change in temperature.
 New Hampshire: Rain tonight and probably Saturday morning.; little change in temperature.
 Vermont: Cloudy, probably rain cooler tonight.
 Massachusetts: Rain tonight, probably clearing Saturday morn ing; little change in temperature.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain tonight; Saturday fair, lit- tie change Tn temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Members of the Waterbury Bus mess and Professional Women's Club have arranged a picnic at the home of Mrs Frederick s. Chase in Middlebury tomorrow afternoon. The Connecticut Company has ar- ranged to have the Middlebury busses leaving the center at 2:45 o'clock and at 3:15 o'clock extend their route to Tranquility station for the benefit of the club mem bcrs and will have extra busses available to bring back the party at 6:30 o'clock.
 In case of rain those who are plenning to go will remain at the clubhouse and play cards. The luncheon is being prepared under the direction of the social commit tee of which Mrs Catherine Will Hams is chairman. Mrs Chase will serve coffee.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Selma Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Johnson of Frost road and Arthur Lawson of Ossining, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl Stenhokm on September 5th at the home of MT Stenholm. Upon returning from wedding trip to Detroit. the couple will reside in, OssininG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

a spade to declRrer's ace-quecns if the six of clubs was played. \ deciarer would win in the. dumf with the ace. cashing the go seven of clubs, and win the l' trick with the ace of spades.
 Again we find a hand that pi duced only two odd, but nevertf less it was one of the hands tf was instrumental in winning championship at auction.
 Copyright, 1892, NEA ,Servic'
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

championship. She and her team mates, competing with 20 teams, among which were represented some of the best men teams in Ohio, carried away the open Ohio state auction team-of- -four cham pionship.
 The Bidding
 I asked Mrs Robertson over the radio which game she preferred auction or contract and she replied that she preferred auction. When asked why, shre stated that at auc- tion the premoum is on the play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
WIFE REFUSES TO SERVE
 TERM

Austin, Minn. GU. P.)-When they were married, Mrs. Ernest Crum, of Polk County, la, prom .ised to Hove, honor and obey" her husband. But when he suggested that she serve a 30-day sentence given him for selling melons on she objected. The judge held a concurring opinion. Crum paid $25 fine and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 At the recent Ohio state bridge championship tournament the writer was presenting the various winners on the radio and was privi- legged to present Mrs Carl T. Rob ertson of Cleveland, a member of the team which holds the women's national auction team of four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
HIT JOB SHARKS
STEALING FEES
Fighting 9Th" Wins
More Victories

NEW YORK.-Action and unity
have won three more victories for
the Sixth Avenue Unemployed Coun-
ellis in its fight against greedy job
sharks in that neighborhood.
August Schaefer. of 1920 Rosedale
Ave, the Bronx, gave Sc to the Good
Year Agency, on Sixth Ave, near
18th St. for a $15-a-week job as a
machinist, but when he tried to 60
to work the prospective boss said he
did not need anyone. The shark
refused to return the s6 fee when
Schaefer, alone, demanded 1t. When
he came back with a militant grouu
of workers. however, the shark
promptly returned the money.
Another worker paid 81 to s. Kra-
vitz's Pioneer Agency, 1911 Sixth Ave.
for job as a dishwasher at the Otto
Hotel, 2113 14th St.. Brooklyn. dur
ing the day. After being on the jot
three-quarters of an hour he got into
an argument with the chef and dis
covered that his work would be al
night. The agency had misrepre-
sented the job, he said. He won his
claim against the agency by united
fight backed by the Council.
The Cameo Employment Agency
I'LL Sixth Ave, was forced by THE
Fighting Sixth" to return IS fee to
Arthur Keesbye, ia E. Tenth st.,
after the latter had not received the
job for which the agency had taken
his rooney. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
MAY ASK ALBANY
TO CUT PAY HERE
Bankers Demand It So
They Can Profit

NEW Notwithstanding to a
special article in the World-Tele-
gram, which is fighting for the bank
ers' program of cutting city expenses
at whatever cost to the city en-
ployees, city officials are contemplate
ing asking special session of the
state Legislature
The object would be to get change
in the law so that the employees
wages can be cut, and the bankers
given more profit. The World Tele-
gram article says:
Unless the legislature acts
promptly, the Board of Estimates is
hamstrung, and nothing can be done
to bring down salaries and wages.
The bankers, who have the re-
sponsibility of floating short-term
paper of the city. are displeased be-
cause no thoroughgoing retrenchment
has been accomplished in the city
budget. The city has enough funds
on hand to carry it through Novem-
Der, it is understood, since the bank
ers agreed to furnish $3000,00G for
this month. But the outlook for De-
csmher is reported to be dubious"
The Unemployed Councils have
steadily demanded that the jobless
be fed, not by cutting city workers
wages, but by taking the approx
mately s2o0.O00,OO0 slated for the
bankers, and using this for unern
ployment relief The bankers are not
starving and the workers and unem-
ployed are hungry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Stage and Screen
FALSE UNIFORMS" SOVIET
DRAMA OF OLD RUSSIA, OPENS
FRIDAY AT CAMEO

False Uniforms" an action drama
of old Russia in revolt, will have
its American premiere showing at the
Cameo Theatre on Friday. The pre-
sensations of this Soviet sound film
has complete English sub-titles.
The picture has had an unusually
long run in Moscow and has been
highly praised by the Soviet film
critics. 1t was directed by Faust
Lopashinski, follower Of Dovzhen-
ko, noted Ukrainian director of Soil
and Arsenal" The leading figure
in this film is Karmeliuk, one of the
last of the Russian rebels against
the czaristic regime. This role is
interpreted by Stephan Shagaida.
KarIneliuk is hunted by the troops
of the Gar. but always by some in
genious move he outwits the armies
sent against him. An original mus
ical score was written for this film.
which was recorded in Moscow. The
folk songs of southern Russia have
been incorporated into the musical
background