davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
MINERS HOLD OFF ATTACK OF
GUN THUGS ON RELIEF TRUCKS
Strike Executive Reorganized and Enlarged More Relief
Is Crying Need

operators deputies and United Mine Workers organizers
tried to ncte raid the Workers International Relief
trucks in Pinevle Friday, but the miners held the
acks off until the relief had been safely transferred
the train for Middesboro Il miles distant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
STATE DUCKPIN
SCHEDULE
AT DANBURY

VI Saturday, April 30 Willimantic
Lucky Strikes, willimantic Elks.
Westport Recreation, Ryans Ma
pies Of Hartford, Roger Sherman
or New Haven, Danbury Recrea-
ton, Rockvilfe-w illimantic Girls.
Maple Girls of Hartford. Singles 8
p. m. Doubles s p. m. Elves s p. m.
!, Monday, May 2-All dates open.
Tuesday, May 3--All dates open.
wednesday, May derby schin-
cells. Thursday. May 5--Essex Re-
creation. Friday, May 6--New
Britain Rogers, s pm. New Brit
ain Girls. Norwalk, Lee Hat Co.,
Bridgeport Hollands. Danbudy Re-
creation. Vacancy for two teams.
Saturday, May 7-Riversides OF
Bridgeport, 6 p. m.Sokoln- Rosebud
Cubs. Vancancies for six teams at
this hour. Sokol-Rosebuds of
Bridgeport. p. m. Rogers Recrea-
tion Of New Haven, Meriden Cast
nos Hartford Morgans, Waterbury
Girl Stars, Hartford Wooster Girls,
Mitchell Dairy Girls. Singles. p.
m. Doubles S p. m. Elves p. m.
Elves p. m. Singles 9 p. M.
Doubles 10 p. m.
Five man teams other than those
designated above desiring to roll
on the last day of the tournament
can be accommodated at 8 p. m.
only, rolling in the singles or
doubles either in the Afternoon or at
8 y. m. Vacancies for any number
of teams on Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and. Thursday at 9
n. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
LEGION LEAGUE
OPENS WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday night at 6:f5
D. m. the American Legion Junior
baseball league will get going at
Hamilton, Waterville and Fulton
Parks, managers decided last
night. In order to work with high
school coaches the league will not
allow high school players to give
UP interscholastic baseball to join
a Legion team. unless they have
been dropped from the high school
team for scholastic reasons, in
which case, they must have written
permission of the high school
coach to play with Legion team.
In other cases, high school players
registered in the Junior loop can
not play Legion baseball until the
close of the high school schedules.
Opening schedule: Hamilton park
No. l., N. L. Colts VS. Hopeville A. c.
No. 2, Brooklyn Indies VS. Col
legians.
Waterville park. West Side
Juniors VS. Waterville.
Fulton park, Willow A. c. VS.
Liberty Stars.
Umpires will be assigned later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
TATO WITH LUCKY
STRIKES in MEET

Bill Tato apparently is the only
man bowler SO far to appear on the
list of Waterbury entries to the
state duckpin tournament at Dam
bury which is scheduled to open
tomorrow.
The Grand alley champion is
listed with the Lucky Strikes of
Wi1limantic who are sending three
teams to the competition. and will
take part in the opening cere-
monies.
About 20 teams so far have Of
ficially signed up but 1t is expected
that by Monday next this number
will be increased to so.
The tournament which will run
until Saturday. May 7th has almost
the capacity number for the clos
ing day but have several light days
during the week. The committee
will be glad 't6 accept entries for
any OF these days as shown in at
tached schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
FIRST TESTS WIN
RATIFICATION FOR
NEW GRID RULES
Lou Little, Columbia
Mentor, Especially
Pleased With Change
Allowing a Punt on
Kickoff
BY STUART CAMERON :
IInitad Press Sn0rtS EdifOrl

y ' =.
Spring tests of the new football
rules have been made in various
parts of the country and the reac-
ton has been gratifying to spon-
sors of the changes.
Manhattan college and Column
mia university teams, coached by
spectively. held a test game" the
other day. Among other things
they demonstrated right and
wrong ways of interpreting the
rules.
Little, one of the most scholarly
mentors of the country, especially
was taken with the change which
allows punt on the kickoff.
1T think this plan worked out
even better than many of US an
ticipated," he said. II had thought
that possibly the receiver of a
punted kickoff would be smoth-
cred. but don't think SO now. A
high, well directed kick into cor.
ner will still be smothered, but
that was true with the old Kickoff
Now a receiver should be able to
get back to the IS or 30-yeard line
before being downed."
Little also regards the rule pro-
viding for dead ball when any
part OF. the carriers body touches
the ground as a real improve
ment. He believes 1t will result in
less pilias on. just as the rule in
tended. He said he had noticed
iii spring practices that players
have sensed the object of the rule
and that there have been few
cases of runner falling and then
attempting to arise and continue
running.
The rule prohibiting flying
blocks and tackles will help, he
believes, because it will make for
generally better blocking and
tackIing, and vii leliminate many
unnecessary and useless attempts
of wild dives at runners and in
terferers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Crosby, Hartford
Game Postponed

Hartford, April 29.-The Bulke-
ley high baseball team will get its
first real test when it meets Hart
ford high at Elizabeth park to-day
in the first of the inter-city games.
East Hartford encounters Man,
chester in the only other schoolboy
game scheduled for to-day in a
Central league contest at Alumni
field, East Hartford. The st
Thomas Crosby game scheduled for
to-day was postponed for the Sec
ond time because of the ina bility to
secure a diamond. The Seminari-
ans will play New Britain at Eliza
beth park, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
CHASE PARK BOYS
END HOOP SEASON
AT TURKEY SUPPER
Delicious Spread Enjoyed
Last Evening as Reward
for UNFOLDING Park
COlOrs-B eland's Olym-
pic Address Most In=
teresting

As a fitting climax to a most
successful season on the chalked
surface, members Of the Chase
Park senior, Junior and midget
basketball teams were treated to Q
very delicious turkey supper last
evening at the Chase Park Com
munity House.. Addresses were
delivered, congratulatory remarks
passed frequently and. roller skat-
ing enjoyed by the boys, thanks to
the untiring efforts of Miss Mil
dred Dunno, Chase Park super
visor and chairlady of the banquet
committee.
Speakers De Luxe
J.. Francis Boland, a member oil
the Crosby High school faculty and
one of the city's outstanding sports
men. was the principal speaker. He
gave a most interesting summari-
cation of the 1882 Olympics to be
held in Los Angeles in August. Ed
ward Carserino, Crosby football
luminary, filled the capacity OF
POSTMASTER to the nth degree
Mike Moore, coach of the thres
amateur quintets, heartily thanked
Miss Dunno and the members OF
the respective teams for their
hearty cooperation in making the
past campaign the success it was
Other future orators who were
heard from were Francis Orintas
Midgets" captain, and Elmer
Roache, Seniors LEADER
Service Galore
Fred Hickey, man of all trades.
did the honors carving the ~
pounds of turkey Will Mrs O'Con-
nor and Mrs Hickey prepared the
birds in a manner that was most
enviable. The way the tables were
cleaned did honor to the two
cooks. The senior boys were re-
sponsible for the pretty decora-
tions and scheme colors Will
flowers were donated for the oc-
casion by the Park Department
from their Fulton Park gardens
Dorothy Sternberg. Lucille Squires
Diana Adams and Alma Squires
made a classy quartet of walters
and satisfactorily accommodated
each and every attendant.
A Fine Assembly
Seated at the speakers table
were: Miss Mildred Dunno, Ann
Overton, Fred Hickey, William
Cass, ]. Francis Boland. Michael
Moore and George Dillon. The
Midgets were represented by Fran
els Orintas, George O'Connor, Ern-
est Rosa, Albert Dagnoras, Ralph
Bradley, Harvey West, Albert Rush
and Victor Reynolds. The Juniors
included: Nicholas Vacca, Howard
Maxwell. James Harmon, and Ar
thur Denze while the Seniors were
unheld nv Elmer Roache, Jack
Creaven, Herb Green, Jim Overton.
Ed Loyesky. Ed Adams, Paul Mar
uca, Tony Mascia and Cliff Baicom.
What Chase Park event would be
complete without Scorekeeper
Fred Scorpion and Timekeeper
George Ferguson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
r-nited resS Staff Correspondent


washington, April 29-CUP)-
Yoicks! Yoicks! Tan-tivvey, tan
tivyey! And a couple of tally-hos!
And bust them cymbals, profess
sor! And give off couple of re-
sounding oom-pah, oom-pahs!
All of which is a slightly cock
eyed method Of introducing that
new and breathless game this de-
partment told, YOU about a week or
So back: a game that is restful and
leisurely, a game for rich and
poor, muscular and puny, young
and old.
The game is-hold your breath!
BIRD WATCHING!
Hey there, wait a minute! Get
out OF those trees until the rules
and fine points are explained. All
YOU know now is the name. First
eff all you must go and get a copy
al e. M, Nicholson's 1.-THE Art of
Bird Watching" Mister Nicholson
II to bird watching what Hoyle
was to pinochle. Some of the sub
iects treated in his monumental
work are approach to Bird
Watching" 'Trend Toward Organ
zation," Investigating Bird Song
YRinging and Trapping" "Compar-
ability and Bias" Avoiding Waste
Of Time" "Problems of Court
Ship" and "What Is the Use OF
Bird Watching"
For the benefit of those anna
teurs who have yet to thrill to bird
watching ! will quote a-few of the
highlights culled from Nicholson's
treatise. If, at the end of these
Choice bits you don't jump into
your bird watching logs. scale the
highest pine tree, and start watch
ing that woodpecker peck wood,
you're hopeless case and had
better stick to badminton.
Mr. Nicholson speaks of equip
1nent.
amy kind of note book will do
for bird watching, although the
sort with red covers are to be
avoided. since they are apt to leave
marks on things If they get wet"
He compares the sport with a
great sleuth.
Compared with the more intrf-
cate studies of birds il. the field,
the triumphs of Sherlock Holmes
look utterly foolish. Contemporary
kird watching for example has not
been able merely to show accu-
rately how cuckoo deposits her
eggs, but to foretell just when and
in what nest she is going to do it,"
Mister Nicholson offers few
smart tips.
"You should not identify house
martins by their having white
rImps. hut by their fish-tailed
shape, or their lack OF style in fly
ing, or their language, or best by
all of these"
He warns against making old
fashioned entries in regard to bird
song. This. he says, is the wrong
18th February. chaffinch sings
first. sunny
18th. Several in song Mild"
" 10th. None heard. Cold and
rainy
The correct way is obvious, but
would like to offer my style Of
making bird song entry:
Ian 1--cail Mr. Edwards re notes
due on car.
Jan 2-Don't forget call Mr. Ed
wards.
4 Jan Edwards coming in see
me around noon.
4 Mr. Nicholson suggests a few
birds worth the time Of bird
watcher out watching birds:
t'NiehtingaIes restart. shrike.
uirflfjaf Zone OF this variety lives
- the apartment directly above
|l1fnej. great crested grebe, red
1olI. ]&sser redp0lI, and buxxard.
70 help beginners the met HOO
q fecordine descriptions ~ b're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
- -
PARO CHIAL. LEAGUE
BASEBALL SLATE

May 2-May ~
st Thomas VS. st Margaret
st Mary's vs. st Joseph.
st Francis VS. SIS Peter and Paul
Sacred Heart-bye.
..ys May s-May so
st Thomas VS. Sacred Heart
st Mary's VS. SIS Peter and Paul.
st Francis VS. st Jooseph.
st Margaret-bye.
May 9-June 3
St Margaret VS. IS Peter and
Paul.
st Joseph VS. Sacred Heart.
st Thomas VS. st Francis.
st Mary's--bye.
IN May 13-Junc 9
st. Margaret VS. St Joseph.
st Thomas VS. st Mary's. -
IS Peter and Paul VS. Sacred
Heart.
st Francis-bye.
May 16-June 10
st Margaret VS. st Francis,
st Mary's VS. Sacred, Heart.
st Thomas VS. SIS Peter ana Paul.
st Joseph--bye.
May 20-June IS
st Margaret VS. st Mary's.
Sacred Heart VS. st Francis.
4 st Joseph VS. st Thomas.
SIS Peter and Paul-bye.
May 2s-June n.
= st Margaret VS. Sacred Heart.
st Joseph VS. IS Peter and Paul.
st Mary's VS. st Francis. N
ST. Thomas-bye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Two Americans Stand
Chance in Jayelin Throw

Los Angeles-One of Americas
greatest olympic games prospects
is Kenneth Churchill, former Uni
versity of California athletic, who.
with Jimmy DeMers of the Los
Angeles Athletic club. is conceded
the best chance to defeat javelin
throwers from Finland and Nor
way.
Churchill competed in 10 track
meets last year and not once did
he fall below 200 feet. His best
mark was 226 feet. / "a inches.
set at Stanford University. al
thong his official mark is 220 feet.
IL la inches.
DeMers, holder of the American
record OF a little over 222 feet, Is
In fine form this year, as Is
Churchill. Both are consistent
performers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
BRISTOL PASTOR
MAKES IDEAL REPLY

Bristol, April 2a-(Special TO
The Democrat Francis Hop
Murphy who poked a ball Into
st Joseph's church Tuesday
afternoon. nearly injured Rev
William p. Latin, pastor Of the
church, Thursday afternoon
while practicing Mt the Federal
Hill Green.
Murphy yesterday pOked a
long drive to the church and
the ball was about to bounce
into the middle aisle again when
the pastor walked out OF the
church and just ducked In time
to miss being hit by the sphere.
Murphy bats from the left side
of the platter and the church
happens to be In right field.
naturally the lad would hit to
right field and ut present is
learning to bat from the right
side OF the dish. as the result of
Rev Latin replying TO Murphy
after nearly getting hit by the
ball. "Why don't You bat right
handed and hit them over into
the Congregational church,
which is on the other side Of the
ball park"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Present plans call for Wilmer
Allison, the homely-faced Texan
and Johnny Van Ryn, the almost
as homely-faced New Jersey boy
to meet DR. Jack Wright and Young
walter Martin in a doubles engage
ment at the Chevy Chase Country
Club. Inasmueh as Allison whip
ned Marcel Rainville and Els
worth Vines bested Wright in the
two singles matches yesterday, a
victory in the doubles will assure
the United States advancement to
the second round.
In the Offing
Advancement to the secon!
round means a shot at Mexico ana
then, IL that country is passed,
match with the winner OF the
South American zone, the VICTOR
to meet the European zone winner
for the right to challenge France.
Allison who has been playing
superb tennis these past Jew
months. kept it up against Rain
vile yesterday to win, 6-2, %, o-4
The Texan, although he sloweo
down his game in order to give the
customers a run for their money.
showed an accuracy and severity
of stroke in scoring the telling
points that classed him as a poten-
tial singles winner against Eng
land. perhaps, France.
Certainly he was never in dan
ger against Rainville. whenever
he needed a point to run out
into the net and baffled the cana
-ame or set, Allison simply RODE
dian with a sizzling volley or an
untouchable overhead smash.
Quite a Boy
Vines was pressed to the limit
nv Wright, but came through, So,
as. ga. 3-6, 60. In the fitth
set when he swept through four
games in ten minutes, he proved
that once in stride. he is just about
the greatest SHOEMAKER in Ten
mis-.
With the sets standing %. Vines
uncorked the Tennis of which he
ia capable, DR. Wright, who only
> few minutes earlier had held his
own against the Californian, was
swept aside by the barrage of shots
Vines slapped them down the side
lines with his backhand in man
ner that brooked no return. ne
whizzed them off his forehand
with such strength That Virgin
sirsply watched them whistle ps
And he drove over TREMENDOUS
service aces. In full cry, Vines is
another Bill Tilden.
Even though today's doubles
match gives the United states
victory, there will be two singles
matches on the morrow. In these
the first days procedure Will be
reversed. Vines meeting Rainville
and Allison meeting DR. Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

HIS Majesty's Pleasure.
King George, who is taking an
unusually active part in the turf
this season, was again among the
spectators.
The race, at a mile for three-
,year-old fillies, usually provides a.
line on the EPSON Oaks, the FLY
counterpart OF the derby.
Handy was 80 to Z in the betting,
Thorndean 20 to 1 and Safe Re-
turn 100 to 6, making 1t a clean
sweep for outsiders. Even the
fourth horse, Lord Derby's .Giudec-
ca, was 100 to s. The favorite was
"A. r. Cox's Concordia.
Fillies Weak.
The Ally division this year is
not considered strong, and the best
of the lot are rated at least IA
pounds behind the best colts. Con-
sequently, the Oaks on June 3 may
be considered one Of the most open
races in some seasons. Ftllies are
also eligible for the two thousand
Guineas, the derby and st Leger,
but have not been taken into cal
cu1ation in any Of them.
Handy is by A1cantara II-Kiao
Tchau, and is an eligible for the
Oaks. She did not race as a two
year-o1d and may prove the sea-
sons surprise in her division,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Penn RELAYS Will
Spot Olvmpians

Philadelphia, April 29.-(UP)-.
Many RECORDS were expected to fall
today as some, 5000 college and
high school athletes from the east,
south and middle-west tested their
speed and Drawn in the thirty
eighth annual Penn relay carnival
at Franklin Field.
This two-day competition offered
a tryout for many Olympic aspir-
ants. N#
New marks were anticipated in
the mile. distance medley and four
mile relays, the shuttle hurdles re-
lay, the high hurdles, steeplechase,
javelin throw and pole vault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

prevent many an injury and posi-
bic death, he believes. 1t is a SIM
pie thing, the linesman simply
drawing In his head, ala turtle,
just before q charge, either ON
Offense or defense. It's those long,
held out, craning necks that are
broken SO easily.
A comical incident was recorded
during the evening talks by DR.
Stevens and Mr. Walsh. MAI got
an emergency note to call him
home Immediately. He did, and
was told that his youngster had
locked himself In the bathroom.
which message brought his dad to
the rescue In jig time.
DIR. M. A. O'Hara OF Waterbury
conducted the evening meeting,
which Included question box BY
association members with Coaches
Stevens. Walsh and Commerford'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
AMATEUR
B A S E B ALL
Eagles Want Games

frankie Altiere's Happy Heart
Eagles challenge any team in the
city or state. The Town Plot nine
is arranging a lengthy schedule
which will include some of the best
teams in the Nutmeg State. Any
team wishing to meet the Eagles
will be accommodated by dialing
4-0431 or writing Manager Johnny
Laccone at 101 Norton street. The
team will be equipped In new uni
forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Crosby Golfers
Meet Hartford

Ossie Gray, Ned Farley, Bobby
Mcdonald and Prindle Barlow will
constitute Crosby's golf team
which is scheduled to open its 1892
campaign this afternoon with Hart
ford Public high on the Mattatsck
course at 3 o'clock. Play is do "
for IS holes. Manager Legge has
another match scheduled with New
London Buckley. there. May 6 and
a return match here May 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
BrOuillard Picked
Over IndrisanO

Boston, April .29.-(UP)-Lou
Brouillard OF Worcester, former
world welterweight champion. was
cent victory over Johnny Indrisano
turn 10-round bout at Boston Gar
den tonight.
Brouillard's New England well
terweight title will not be at stake.
the boxers coming in over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

song. Mr. Nicholson offers few
choice samples:
COMMUNICATIVE the jan
Cling Of a bunch of keys"
Common snipe-"Bleating Of a
goat"
Red-crested jape-"Sounds like
box falling on lighthouse. but
not so frequently"
There Is 4 strong possibility that
bird watching will be included In
The Olympic games this summer.
Winners. of course. will be given
the bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

The latter, by the way, mas prom
Using end in Q'Connell. q Notre
Dame transfer student, who did a
big part in helping the gray squad
annihilate the varsity. so during
the 80 minute game. Backheld
Coach Bucky O'Connor also spoke
his piece in regard to backfield
play.
Able Booth was on hand all after
noon and played around with the
blue squad In practice. watching,
the game from the sideliness He
looks great, and worry IL not part
Of him. despite his physical ham
dicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
CHASE METAL PIN
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Defeat Post Office Agents
By &c Pins in l5-Man
Match - Bill Bagley
High Scorer

Leo Conway's Chase Metal
Works duckpinners scored a Sc
pin victory over Tom Deeley's
Post Office aggregation in a special
15-men match at the Chase alleys.
Bill Bagley took individual honors
scoring high single. 147. and high
three, 3S5. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Mexico Next OF List
Of Net Victims For
Vines, Allison & Co.
By HENRY McLEMORE

Il Washington April 29-(UP)-The day of miracles
beng decidedly past the United States topheavy IA
vorite to eliminate Canada to-day from further Davis cup
tnnns conoDetition. -l f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Kondy Outsider At 80 70 PROBES English Racing sdton
Winner OF Thousand
Guineas Turf Classic
To-day At Newmarket

Newmarket England, April 29-(UP)-The second
classic of the racing season. the 1000 guneas won to-
day by E. De st Alary's Randy an outsider
Handy led 18 other three year-old FLIES to the wre
winning BY length from Somerve Fattersals Thorndean
Lord Wooavngons Safe Return was third another length
hoclr ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

weight limit. In a recent bout be-
tween the two, the former cham
pion won close decision in a tor
rid bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Newark 5, Buffalo 2.
Montreal II, Jersey City Z.
Baltimore 5, Rochester 4.
Toronto s, Reading 8.
Games To-day.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

New Haven at Albany.
Hartford at Allentown.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
s. STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

UHmeN TeHttruHEs
New Haven 6, Albany 2.
Hartford IL, Allentown 10.
Springfield s, Bridgeport s.
Richmond 8, Norfolk z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Gnmes yesterday.
Brooklyn IL, Philadelphia S.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburg s.
Chicago IL, st Louis 7.
New York at Boston (colde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Games Tomorrow

Bridgeport at Hartford.
Albany at Springfield.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Allentown at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Gnmex Today


Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

Use OF what he calls s.tll& bull
neck" WIS Illustrated by Adam
Walsh, which, II adopted BY high
and prem school coaches would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yesterday.

New York 5, Boston ].
Washington 10, Philadelphia 4
Cleveland II, Chicago 2.
st Louis 5, Detroit 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st Louis at Chicago.
La gaceta., 1932-12-28
TEATROS


Estrena hoy dos interesantes
cintas, "HelTs Highway, con
Richard Dix, y Big City Blues
con la bellisima Joan Blondell,
Ademas una fina comedia y no
ticiario de la casa Pathe.