davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
LINDBERGH CASE
BEST NEWS STORY
Associated Press Reviews
Outstanding Events of
the Past Year

New York, Dec. 20.-(AP)-
Seventeen Associated Press edi.
tors, over whose desks pass u.s.
100000 words of news copy a year,
made selections for the ten out
standing news stories of 1882. The
vote on 10th position resulted in
a tie. The stories and votes re-
ceived by each follow:
1-Lindbergh kidnapping and muir
der-17 votes
Bonus army clash in Wash
~ingt0n-15 votes
democratic landslide in Nov.
American electiOns-15 votes
4-Ivar Kreuger suicide and col
lapse of Kreuger companies
IA votes
Olympic games at Los Ange-
kes-11 votes
6-Sino-Japanese conflict n [
Shanghai votes
THE insult collapse at Chicago
10 votes
S-Resignation of Mayor Walker
Of New York-10 votes
9-Nassie case at Honolulu-S
votes
10-Amelia Earhart solo flight to
Europe; Imprisonment of Al
Capone-tie, z votes each.
Other outstanding news events
receiving from n to six votes:
Midwestern farm strike; assas-
sination of President Doumer of
France; Smith Reynolds death
mystery; rise of "we5" sentiment
including Rockefeller pronounce
ment against prohibition; the bus
mess depression; Gandhi's hunger
strike; Hitler conflict in Germany;
Lausanne conference; str~atosphere
experiment; Raymond Robins dis
appearance; eclipse of sun.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
PNEUMONIA rs r.
TO MRS. SUSAN DIX
OF K AT r. I.

The funeral rites for Mrs. Susan
Dix of Silesia were conducted Sat-
urday afternoon in Red Lodge at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mabelle CASTOR. After the SER
vice, in charge of Rev. II. w.
Woods and R. G. Martin, burial
was made in the Rockville Gene
terry.
Mrs. Dix was taken by death
Thursday, December Is, at the
age of 65, after a recent attack of
influenza and pneumonia. For the
past two years she has been bed
fast, and had moved from her
ranch home near Silesia to remain
in the care of her daughter.
Susan Dix was born in Mis-
souri,, January IL, 1867. She came
with her family to Montana in
1902, to begin life on a ranch in
Carbon county, where she lived
for the remainder of her life. In
1884 she was married to Charles
Dix (whose surname was the same
as her own, although there was no
previous relationship. Of this
marriage were born six children,
three of whom are now living. Mr..
Dix died in 1916.
Her sons, Roy and Lorrin Dix,
live at Silesia, and her daughter,
Mrs. CASTOR, at Red Lodge. A
sister Of the deceased, Mrs. Nettie
Weber, lives at Silesia, and an
other, Mrs. Martha Lykins, at
Stanberry, Nc. James Dix of
Laurel and Louis Monroe Dix of
Silesia are brothers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
NAME NEW OFFICERS
OF EASTERN STAR

Mrs. George Moses was elected
worthy matron of the Red Lodge
Order of Eastern Star at the
meeting held Wednesday, Deem
Der IA. Other officers named are:
Mrs. John Simpson, associate
matron; Mrs. M. M. Solso, secre-
tary; Mrs. Martin Rapp, treas
urer; Mrs. Edgar Allen, conduct
ress; and Mrs. C. N. Lutrell, asso-
ciate conductress. DR.. F. w.
Schwin was elected worthy patron
of the order, and H. A. Simmons,
associate patron.
Those who will serve appointive
offices will be announced at the
time of installation, next Wednes-
day, December 20.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
Scene OF LEASE
WAR IS NEWEST
DRY CREEK site
Operation To Stop Water
In Wells Believed To
Be Effective

Little activity was apparent in
the Dry Greek oil field last week,
although announcement of a new
test to be drilled, and successful
operations for combating water
in several wells, r reported.
Approximately three quarters OF
a mile northwest of the Ohio-Bow-
man well biggest gasser in the
field and potentially one of the
greatest oil producers) a test is to
be drilled on the Croft acreage.
w. M. Fulton and w. E. Rice,
Montana Independents, have ac-
CURED the permit, says a COM
munication printed in the current
issue of The Montana Oil & Min
ing Journal.
According to The Journal, "The
Croft permit was recently the
scene of an old-time lease war,
reminiscent of early-day history
in Wyoming fields when armed
guards were called into play to
protect the holdings of rival lease
owners.
"The permit was originally as
signed to ]. w. Bales of the Bales
Oil Trust of Billings, by Croft,
owner of the surface rights. Lat
er, it was reported that Croft had
also assigned to the Smith Engin-
eering Company. For some weeks
rival factions moved buildings on
and off, desisting when the U. S.
Geological Survey formally APP
proved Bales claims to the per-
NIT and gave him permission to
drill.
Fulton and Rice, it was under
stood, are acting by virtue of an
assignment from Bales"
1t has been noticed by drillers
that water which has impeded OPP
Grafton at the Beartooth-Arm-
strong and Bowman wells, and
which also developed in the Car
bon's McMinn well, comes from a
sand formation above the Dakota,
in which most Dry Creek wells
find their light oil. By means of
a "liner' run inside the casing,
cemented and redrilled, it is be-
lieved the water will be stopped
in the McMinn, and the process
probably will be tried in the Arm
strong and Bowman bores. The
McMinn is regarded as the latest
successful well in one of "the best
fields in the Rocky mountains"
The Ohio's Margaret T. Soud-
ers No. 2 has been drilled to $500
feet, heading for the Dakota for
its first test, was one of the re-
ports from the field this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
REPORT SEAL l.

A sum of 1858 from the sale Of
tuberculosis Christmas seals by
Red Lodge school pupils was re-
ported this week by H. B. Field,
superintendent. Those Of the
Roosevelt school sold stamps to
the amount of 1881; Of the FELL,
$13; and of the Lincoln, $9.72. The
money was turned over to Mrs. c.
E. Thompson, chairman of the
sale in Carbon county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21
ILLINOIS STUDENTS
A FOR HOLIDAYS

Urbana-C Champaign, Ill, Dec. 81.
Especial to The News)-Home-
ward bound, thousands of Univer-
sity of Illinois students today be-
gan their journey to their homes
for Christmas.
Communities in every state Of
the union, including Montana
which has seven enrolled at I'LL
nois, will soon be welcoming home
the returning Ulini.
Those from Carbon county are
Laurie ]. Hakala of Red Lodge
and RENO H. Puumala of Roberts.
First number Of The Beartooth
Echo, news sheet published at the
Roosevelt school, made its appear
ance today, bearing notes on re-
cent school activities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Caldwell
came up from Roberts last Satur-
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

George E. Smell, Billings at
torney, was in Red Lodge on bust
ness Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey T. Irvine
were in from Dry Creek last Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

BY EDWARD }. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Editor.
n YEW YORK, September Is
M Gloom hung deep over base
" ball in 1920 and the game
that had grown with the
years from the time Abner Double
day sketched out the first diamond
fought for both life and honor.
The pail was the treachery of half
dozen stars of the White Sox, who
sold their chances Of winning the
world series of 1919 against the
Cincinnati Reds to a syndicate of
gamblers. The scandal rocked base
ball, shattered confidence, sent fans
home sneering suspiciouSly at every
play.
And to add to the troubles of the
national game, Ray Chapman, bril-
liant young Cleveland shortstop, was
hit In the head and fatally injured
by a fast ball from Carl Mays hand.
Babe to the Rescue.
Against this background of sus-
picion there suddenly played the
brilliance of a new slugging hero.
Babe Ruth, with new accomplish
ment, home-run hitting. to over
power the situation with his indi-
vidual color and earnestness and
singlehanded saved the dangerous
day for base ball.
There have been times since when
it seemed that the Great Bambino,
favored as no man before or since
by the gods of sport, weakened under
the tremendous obligations base ball
put upon him In later days.
No Plaster Saint.
Rollicking play boy at heart, lifted
almost overnight from the rigid dis
cipline Of Baltimore orphan school
to the freedom, glory and financial
successes of a national hero, the
gusty, roaring, big-hearted BAN has
failed at times to play out the full
string, particularly in 1925, when his
excesses brought him down a groan-
ing invalid with the most famous
'tummy" ache in sports history.
But in base balls time of need.
husky, vigorous young Ruth repaid
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League,

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Alexander, Red Sox, .367;
Foxx, Athletics, 800.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 140; Combs,
Yankees, 1877.
Hits-Manush, Senators, and Gehrig.
Yankees, 1879.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 149;
Gehrig, Yankees, las.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, Al; Por-
ter, Indians, 40.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. So;
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 81;
Walker, Tigers, "a.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1873; Co
mez, Yankees, 24-6.
National League.
Batting-ODoul, Dodgers, 373; Klein,
Fhillies, .347.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 14s; oDoul,
Dodgers, lit.
Hits Klein. Phillies. 21l; oDoul.
Dodgers, 210.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 1874;
Klein, Phillies, 1913.
Doubles p. Waner, Pirates, Sc:
Stephenson, Cubs. 40.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, So; OFT,
Giants, IS.
Stolen bases - Klein, Phillies, 20;
Frisch. Cardinals, 18.
Pitching - Warneke, Cubs, 21-6;
Brown, Braves, 1915.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
GRIMM IN NO HURRY
TO CL|NCH BUNTING
Competition Will Keep Cubs
on Fighting Edge for Big
Series, He Holds.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


A S the Chicago Cubs continue to
~ back in a little closer to the Ma
~ tioral League flag day by day,
gradually winning the thing by
default, so to speak, their manager
is perfectly satisfied with their con-
duct and steadfastly refuses to view
with alarm.
Charlie Grimm wants it that way.
Not that he wouldn't like to win every
day He's in there fighting on every
pitched ball, but he isn't in any great
hurry to sew up the pennant. He
wants his team to remain keyed up
as long as possible, doesn't want them
to have an extended "letdoWn" before
they meet the Yankees in the world
series.
ct BELIEVE it's better for a club to
i keep on its toes right up to the
SERIES" he said. Those Yanks,
now, have nothing to do for couple
and it might be hard for them to get
back that keen edge they had while
they were winning the flag"
The Little Bears lost to the New York
Giants yesterday, to 3, when Freddie
Lindstrom hit a home run in the
eleventh inning, but it didn't damage
their status any to speak of, as the
Pittsburgh Pirates were dropping an
other game to Boston, to 2. The
Cubs thus remained 512 games in front
with IL games to play, making it pos
sible for them to clinch the title with
more wins A triple play, started by
Bill Urbanski, enlivened the Braves
victory over Pittsburgh.
DROOKLYN climber within two and
- one-half games of second place by
taking the st. Louis Cardinals
again, 3 to !, behind Van Mungo's
steady curving. The Phillies subdued
Cincinnati, to /, as big Roy Hansen
limited the Reds to four hits.
Some Of the Yankee veterans took q
well earned rest, but the "Jayvees"
Evening star., 1932-09-15
PLAYERS ECSTASY
LOST ON MCCARTHY
TWirling to Decide Coming
Series, as All Others,
He Contends.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, September 15.-
I Joe McCarthy's famous
" grin has widened an inch
since his Yankees nailed
down that American League pen
nant, but his world series voice
has choked to a cautious whisper.
Not even his exultant players,
already shouting about four
straight victories over the Cubs,
can ignite a spark Of outspoken
optimism from "Marse joe"
He's been to the world series wars
before as commander of the National
League entry and knows only too well
what can happen to the proudest ball
club in Just few riotouS innings.
- A NY one who says or thinks that
IA we are cinch to win the world
series doesn't know what he's
talking about and I'm not just telling
bear Stories" the square-jawed leader
Of the Rupert rife squad said seriously
as he watched his team in a meaning
less game against the downtrodden
White Sox at Comiskey Park Sure,
We have an edge in hitting, but did you
ever hear Of great hitting team lose
a lot Of ball games? Don't fool your
self. Pitching will decide this series
as well as all the others. I've got a
lot Of respect for those Cub pitchers
and for one of the sweetest leaders in
the game, Charles Grimm"
To show his sincerity, Joe stopped his
cautious speech for a minute to accept
a challenge from Lou Gehrig.
SWELL beat those guys in four
w straight games and don't talk
like that" Gehrig shouted from
his end of the bench. And If we do,
we're all going to drag you out of your
berth going back to New York for a
rasslin' match"
You're on" Mccarthy shot right
back You can drag me right out b.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Major Clouters

the toes and I'll give you the key to
my section in case I forget and lock it
that night"
And Joe is one man who doesn't care
for scuffling.
Mccarthy, unlike the experts, doesn't
expect any advantage from his former
connection as manager Of the team he
is expected to meet in the world series.
Rather. he figures it handicap.
When ! was manager Of the Cubs,
I knew well what every players weak
ness was on that ball club" he re-
flected. But that's been two years
ago and how base ball players can
chang, in two years! They change
radically and I probably don't know
anytime about auv CT them today ex-
ceFt VIA. I tf- SCI from Scouts"
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Must Ocore the Tigers Yank Leader Cubs Pitchers

were able to beat the Chicago White
Sox, 3 to 2. Walter Brown, making
only his second start Of the year for
the champions, allowed but six hits
untu the ninth inning.
Jimmie Dykes home run with two
out and the bases loaded in the ninth
round set of an eight-run rally that
saw the Athletics submerae st. Louis.
13 to 6. Mel Harder kept seven hits
scattered in pitching Cleveland to Q
9-to-0 win over the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
YANK Nine IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. September IA CP.-
The Fort Worth base ball team Of the
Texas League arrived here today for a
series of games with the crack Mexican
teams, AZtecas and Gallos, playing five
games with each, with the first against
the Gallos tomorrow.
Fort Worth may meet Chattanooga
of the Southern League here in early
october in two exhibition games.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

parks to see him swing, and fogot
entirely the doleful predictions that
followed the Back Sox scandal.
Base ball hitched its chariot to
new star. The much discussed
rabbit" crept into the ball, and in
1921 the Babe responded with So
home runs, a feat that awed the
popuace and left all but sports
writer's speechless, as he carried
forward a new era in hitting and
launched the m0st amazing Of all
world series records.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Mel Harder. Indians-Shut out Red
SoX with seven hits.
Jimmie Dykes, Athletics-Hit home
run with the bases loaded against
Browns.
Roy Hansen, Phillies-Held Cincin-
natl to four hits, two Of them in the
final inning.
Freddie Lindstrom and Mel OFT,
Giants-Their home runs drove across
four runs and defeated the Cubs,
To &
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Runs batted fn-Walker CD. RogeH tU,
hitsNMyer.a RiSege, Walkef: Soluble ,Th}TTes. ThTes-
cronin to Kuhel; Biuese to Myer. Left on
u; Detroit. 4. First
struck out-By Whitehill. g.: by Coffman.
BY n@ns out n t5i,S a 5ToCn in
3 in innings: of L Thomas. ! in 1; in; !;
pitcher-Brown.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

for all the time the great rewards 1t
brought him. and paved the way for
tolerance when later in his career
he needed baseball's sympathy and
understanding most.
Underway in 1920.
Hitting with power and savagery
new to base ball, the Babe smashed
all home run records In 1920, his
first with the Yankees. by clouting
54. Fandom seized upon his mighty
figure, lionized him. filled the ball
Evening star., 1932-09-15

This is the fourth OF 10 stories
relating the prodigious tOorld series
tedts of the one and only Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
RAILROAD MINES PLAY.

Washington Terminal base ballers will
tackle the r., F. & P. nine of Richmond
on the West Ellipse tomorrow at 8
o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

DAOh 1OAA N1A114COC o4 LILY .
while Graves is an up-to-date
radio-neWspaper war correspon-
dent. The girl over whom they
battle is Lila Lee.
Stage acts will include the
Stanley Twins, in a dancing re-
vue; Lewis Mack in a comedy
skit; the BredwinS, acrobats, and
Maxine Doyle. Newsreel, orches-
tral prelude, a novelty, a travel
subject, Berlin Today" and a
song cartoon are added.
( \LUMBTA-"Isle of Paradise" "
the Photographic story of the
Island of Bali, in the far-away
Dutch East Indies, comes to
oew's Columbia tomorrow. Here
is the real thing in the filming of
a picture of bizarre and strange
land, taken by young Charles T.
Trego in its entirety and a pro-
duction which required six
onths of hard work to make.
The women of Bali are the
Y n one expects to see in
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Wrong Betty

Incredible as it may appear,
some movie fans who must have
had trouble with their spelling
back in the third grade are con-
fusing Betty Compson. now at the
Fox, with Betty Compton, now, or
of late, on page /.
Betty Compton is pretty we'll
known herself. She had been a
Broadway entertainer for years
before she ventured upon few
movie shorts which went the
country over. She positively is
not Betty Compson.
1t may be a bit late to mention
it, but Carter Barron and the boys
gave a party for Betty the other
night at Club Michel, and a grand
time was had by all.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
BETTER DAYS HAVE ARRIVED FOR FILM BUSINESS
Out Of the Red,
Into Black,
Prospect

Better days are ahead for the
film business, according to the
financiers.
Like everything else, the movies
have been hit. They held up re-
markably well-so much so, in
fact, that they were hailed for
a long time as the one "depres-
sion-proof industry" Ultimately
hard times had their effect, and
some of the big producing COM
panies, as we'll as many theaterS
throughout the country, began to
feel the pinch.
Now, say the financial experts,
the worst Is over. The new fall
pictures are attracting bigger au-
diences than ever. Production
costs have been stabilized, and
while they are not being reduced
to such an extent as to impair
production quality, a number of
vital economies have been made.
Indications are, according to
the Wall Street Journal, that
those movie houses and produc.
ing firms that have been running
in the red will be out, and into
the black, before you can say
Maurice Chevalier. Or at least,
before you can say THE Four
Marx Brothers in 'Horsefeath-
ers'"
Broadway crosses are picking
up every day. In Washington,
film business has been good
right along, and we have been
exceptionally lucky in having a
good crop of films even during
the hottest weather.
Film production costs are lower,
of course, with the talkies than
with the silents, because so much
more work can be done in the
studios. Nevertheless, say the
New York filmbiz financiers,
Grand Hotel" cost all of $780,.
900, about twice the normal
talkie figure. This was due to
the grand galaxy of stars, whose
salaries footed up a heavy figure.
But Grand Hotel" according to
all reports. is going to bring in
plenty of cash.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Financial Experts Say
Prosperity Has Returned
Big Year Ahead
For Indians,
It Seems
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 18.
The so-far profitless search made
by Universal for an Indian to
play the lead in Laughing Boy"
brings forth a promising by.pro-
duct.
He is Reb Russell, a quarter
Cherokee, and an AllAmerica
football star at Northwestern
University two years ago.
The newcomer is taking tests
for an important role in Univer-
sails new serial, The Lost Spe-
cial." by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
After he finishes in this picture,
the studio expects to develop him
into promising star material for
westerns.
1t looks like a bis year for the
Indians.
Frank Albertson has the lead in
''The Lost Special" with Ernie
Nevers, the former football star
from Stanford, in support.
Boulevard chatter: Marlene
Tietrich is wearing her hair
frizzed out like an African fuzzy.
wuzzy for some scenes in The
londe Venus. Regis Toomey
and his wife played host on the
pleasure ship, La Playa, over the
weekend. 1t was his birthday =.
hen Cecil B. de Mile knocks off
on the "Sign of the Cross" set for
lunch, Paramount looks like
Roman holiday. Saw Stanhope
Wheatcroft, who has played more
Tuxedo part than any man in
llywood, dressed like Roman
senator Evalyn Knapp and
Donald Cook, stepping again, at
the Frolics. Tom Coakley's Band
opens at the Hotel Roosevelt to-
night. JACK Gilbert's wedding
present to Virginia Bruce vas
grand piano. The new Mrs. Gil
bert is an accomplished pianist.
:. Dorothy Wilson, who stepped
from behind a typewriter to play
the lead in ''The Age of Consent"
has been answering telephone
calls. Thirty-five old friends
called up to see if her steno-
graphic job had been filled up.
She's making personal appear
lceS
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
So Long, Wesley

Today closes the local engage.
ment of Wesley Eddy, who holds
the long-run m. c. record at the
Palace with 78 weeks, if hasty
recollection serves us we'll, and
who has just completed IA weeks
at the Fox.
Wesley telephones this dept. to
say that he is off to Buffalo (and
that doesn't mean the dance step,
eitheD in the near future. He
has postponed his vaudeville tour
for the time being to take up the
task of m. C. at the Great Lakes
theater, and starts in there on Sep
ter, and starts in there on Sep
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

RKO-KEITHS-" Anne eri an
Madness" at II a. M, 12:48, 1886,
4:24. 6:02, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m.
EARLE-"Jewel Robbery" at
1880 a. m, 2:05, 4:45. 7:45 and
1920 p. m. Stage shows, at 1880,
$3.50. $50 and 9:10 p. m.
FOX-''Downstairs," at 1922
a. M, 1853. 4:41. 7:24 and 9:57
p. m. Stage shows at 1903, 3:46,
6:29 and 9:02'p. m.
COLUMBIA - "Dyna m e
Ranch" at IL noon, 1:40, 800, 5,
$40, 8:25 and 10 p. m.
PALACE-"Guilty AS He'll" at
1880 a. M, 1870, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN -" Reserved
for Ladies'" at II a. M, 12:48,
2:36, 4:24, 6:12, and 9:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

| n
just over from the Paris musical
comedy stage.
Blonde of the Follies" was
written in dialogue and con.
tinuity by Frances Marion. 1t is
the story of two New York work
ing girls who gain success in
the Broadway show world.
FOX-Comedy will be the key
note of the offering at Loew's
Fox tomorrow. The laugh angle
from the screen is Speak Easily" "
featuring Buster Keaton and
Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante. The
stage comes through with Owen
Moore, screen star, in an act
of mirth, and Herb Williams,
headliner, with the "Vanities." !"
Assisting are Anatole Friend
lands Show Boat" with a bevy
of beautiful girls; Marty May,
with Jean Carroll, and the novelty
act, Karoli and Swanson.
Speak Easily" is an elaborate
comedy about a college professor
who purchases, against his own
best judgment. Broadway show
Thelma Todd is the romantic
interest.
RKOKEITH'S-"The Age Of
Consent" the second special at
traction of the RKO greater show
season, opens at Keith's tomor-
row. The picture features Doro-
thy Wilson, former script girl on
the Radio Pictures lot in Holly
wood for stardom. Others are:
Richard Cromwell, Eric Linden,
Airline Judge, John Halliday,
Aileen Pringle and Reginald Bar,
low
Subsidiary features will include
"The First Ten Years of Flying;
an Aesop fable, an Andy Clyde
comedy, and news reel.
EARLE-Ralph Graves, Jack
Holt and Lila Lee are reunited
for the first time since Flight"