davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

dolos en- Z hits. Aunque los Sc
nadores batearon 10 hits en- ell
segundo, contra 7 los Indios, So
10 pudieron anotar tres wees.
Los Browns de st. Louis va
pulearon aver a tres pitchers de
los Medals Rojas, pegandolss
II hits y haciendoles 8 carreras.
Hadley dej6 en- 6 hits a los ven
cidos. Dos jugadores de los
Browns, Scharein, la 3b, Y Ben
cough, el catcher, descargaron
A hits cada uno.
Los Medias Blancas de Chica-
go triunfaron sobre los Atleti-
cos de Connie Mack en- ell prime
70, pero cargaron con la derro-
ia en- ell segundo. Los bateado-
res del Chicago descargaron 20
hits en- ell primer desafio.
New York &c, 10h, Be; De-
troit &c, 12h, De.
Cleveland Sc, 12h, lie; Wash
ington &c, III, De,
Cleveland &c, IN, De; Wash
'jngton Sc, 10h, lie.
St. Louis SC, 17h De; Boston,
&c, Oh, lie.
Chicago t3c, 20h, Be; Filadel-
fla Sc, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Filadelfia
&c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron aver a
los Yankees anotando 8 carre-
ras en- la d6cima entrada j ven
ciendo a Lefty Gomez, Ell exec
lente lanzador. Los hombras de
Bucky Harris dispararon IL
hits, 6 de los cuales salieron de
los bates de Stone, la Id, y Wal
.ker, ell CT. Babe Ruth pogo 3 hits
e hizo una carrera, en- a wees al
bate.
Los Senadores de Washing
ton, con su dOble derrota de a.
yer a manos de los 1ndios de
Cleveland, pasaron a la segunda
division de la Liga. Russell do
min6 a los hombres de Walter
Johnson, en- ell primero dejan-
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

actriz espahola Patricia A. de
|Grande, conocida en- la vida tea
trail como Patricia Anita Gri-
der.
Frayne, que tambien es I'm es
|%critor deportivo, actuo de padri-
no de la boda y su esposa como
matrona de honor.
La Srta. De Grande tiene 25
amos de edad, y naci6 en- Espa-
na.
Hace un ano falleci6 la ante.
Irior esposa de Runyon, que te.
mia 48 amos Y habia nacido er
Manhattan, estado de Kansas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
LIGA NACIONAL

Dos jonrones de HargraVe y
Shires dieron aver la victoria a
los Braves de Boston sobre los
Cardenales. Ell st. Louis peg6
dos hits mas que Ell Boston, 10
por Il, pero solo pudo llegar 4
wees q la gonna.
Pat Malone reduio a 5 hits a
los bateadores del Filadelfia y
los Cubs tr~iunfaron, acortando
la distancia que los separa de
los Piratas. Cinco jugadores del
Chicago pegaron dos hits cada
uno.
Waite Hoyt, vistiendo ell uni
forme de los Gigantes, venci6 a
yer a los Piratas, entrando a
sustituir a Fitzimmons despues
del sexto inning. Lloyd Waner,
ell jardinero central del Pitsburg
pogo 3 hits en- A wees, pero no
pudo evitar la derrota de su
team. Moore, el jardinero IL
quierdo de los neoyorquinos, des
cargo 3 hits en- 5 wees al bate.
Boston SC, 11h, 2e; Louis 4c,
13h, De.
Filadelfia DC, 5h, 2e; Chicago
'7c, 13h, lie.
New York DC, 10h, lie; Pitts
burg Sc, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Iva yeo que no es listed
mas que I'm charIatan die
Palma con desprecio-. Tiene
listed los oios inyectados de san
gre y NADIA mas. 5cree listed que
70 no comprendo que Is una I'M
beciiidad Y Que al general Sc en-
tadara? Psro tengo ganas de-
feIfme' ESQ es TODD. Hacerle Que
o1enda a una muier. ST: Y hacer
Que Sc bata listed, 81. ESQ ouiero.
Lantamente, fui a cumplir mi
encargo. ReaImente, era una i'm
6seilidad, 5pero podia dsiar de-
someterme?
Aeercandome a la baron9sa.
I'm recuerdo vino a mi mente,
me sentia como chico
como TN escolar chico, lcom-
prenden ustedes?
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

clavo hasta ell amo, Y aunque
nuestra conversation me pare
close quimerica, ell coraz6n nse
temblaba.
De repente, Pau!ina soto una
carcajada. Estabamos sentados
en- un baneo, los nihos jugaban
'cerca de nosotros, no leios de los
Co., - estacionados. La
nj fchiaba delante de
nosotros.
\ csc en- esa sonora grue-
pSuso la ioyen-. Es la ba-
de Wourmergelm no
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

mate listed 81 70 Sc 10 orde-
no, pero en- seguida perdera la
Icabeza. luna cabeza tan debil,
Y despu6s he malaria listed
lpor haberne atrevido a mandar
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
D R 7 E

la Srta. Peggy O'Neal, de Il a
nos, con la cual piensa casarse.
Los medicos opinaron que la
TRANSMISSION era indispensable
cuando Miss O'Neal fue traida
a I'm hospital de aqui, sufriendc
de insolaci6n, efecto de una ex-
cursi6n martina. FL estado de
Ia muchacha Sc describe como
muy grave.
FL entrenador de Hill cancel(
todas las practicas cuando ell j6-
ven Sc present6 en- ell gimnasio
con ambos brazos vendados, a
causa de la TRANSMISSION.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
Con los Guantes

La actriz espanola Patricia
Anita, con I'm gancho derecho
y dos miradas dulces, derrib6,
.por nocaut sin t~ecnicismos, a
Damon Runyon, c6lebre "escri-
.ba" de los deportes, amigo de
gladiaiores, Y enemigo de los
"buchts" que Sc dedican al pugi-
lismo.
Runyon ha caido en- las manos
patricias de una j6ven de Is a.
mes que con toda seguridad lie
hara fCliz y 81 no lie hace feliz lie
lIeVara a las puertas de la dicha
para que Sc detenga, escuche y
mire.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
v

han pasado dos dias despu6s
dc esa tamosa tonterfa. ;Cuan.
to ruido! iCuantos CRITICS! ~
70 soy Ia causa de TODD esoL Pc
no no dsje de sacar provpoho.
como me rel! Sin EMBARGO.
no puedNexplicarme como oeu.
RIO todo aquello, 5Estoy loco?
Asi 10 creo. Por"otra parte. no
estoy a1n muy lejos de los ban
ccs de la escuela, Y me parece
cue hice con gusto esa grose-
ra travesura.
lisa Paulina! isien2re ella.
Qaiza obrase por desefera-
cion' En- suma, Gque Is 10 que
amo en- ella? Me parece bonita.
- esbelta, tai veg demasiado
delgada; podria doblarsela en-
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
I'm GLADIATOR do SU
SANGRE PARA CURAR A
SU NOVA

New Orleans, julio Sci
campc6n amateur de peso COM
pleto, Doyle Hill, de la Univer-
sidad de Tulane, escogido para
tomar parte en- las competen-
cias OllmpicaS de Los Angeles,
Sc someti6 aAoche a una trans
fusion de sangre con ell PROPOSE
to de salvar la vida de su novia,
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
BoXEO
5CHAAF ACOSTO A RUGGI.
RELIC

Scranton, Pennsylvania; Ju-
ITO 8.-En ell cuarto asalto, Sal
vatore R~uggirello, de New York
no pudo seguir combatiendo y
el arbitro otorg6 la victoria, por
nocaut tecnico, a Ernie Schaaf,
de Boston, su peligroso adver-
sario de peso complete. La dife-
rencia de peso era de 8 libras,
2O9b contra 20612 a favor del
vencedor.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Sc VENDE un autom6viI
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con.
tado. Esta en- magnificas con
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nueVo
n $125.00 al contado. Puedf
verse a todas horas. Los duenoS
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
IN Henderson TOO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Den Manuel Quintero, mas
conocido por ell Huracan Espa-
mol, re- parecera ell lunes por la
nccha IN la Arena del Circulo
Cubano, frcrte a I'm hon1bre
dasconocido, Mickey Nixon, de
IFiladelfia.
Mano ACADIA de regresar de
IN viaje por differences estados
e la nacion y, segdn sus admire
dores y amigos, Sc encuentra
ahora en- mejores condolences
que nunca.
Rufino Alvarez, el amable j6-
ven asturiano, aparece contra
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
M RUNYON Sc Case
CON UNA ACTRIZ ESPA-
NOLA

New York, julio 8.-En las
labitaciones de los esposos Ed
lie Frayne, ell alcalde Walker
case aver a Damon Runyon, el
famoso escritor deportivo, y ID
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LOS ANGELES GIRLS
new TANK RULERS
Gotham Dethroned N National
A. A. U. Meet-Helene Madison
Is Thrice Crowned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
I OS ANGELES, Calf May 2.-There
- was a new national women's indoor
A. A. U. swimming team champion
today, but the same sturdy, unaffected
Helene Madison was in possession OF
highest individual honors with three
titles for the 4-day meet.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club wrest-
ed the crown from the New York Wom-
ems Swimming Association yesterday
with 40 points while the stronghearted
Seattle girl won the 500-yard free-Style
honors with ridiculous ease.
The 1882 women's national indoor
champions, all Of whom probably will be
on the United States Olympic team, are:
l00-yard free style--Helene Madison,
Seattle. 1902 2-5.
300-yard medley-Eleanor Holm, New
York. 4:27h.
400-yard relay-W Washington A. G.
(Olive Mexican, Patricia Linton, Edna
McKibben and Helene Madison), 4:l91s.
3-foot springboard diving-Dorothy
Poynton, Los Angeles.
100-yard breast stroke-Jane Cald-
well, Detroit, 1885.
220-yard free style-Helene Madison,
Seattle. 2:394.
300-yard medley relay-l7ew York w.
s. A. Joan McSheehy, Eleanor Holm
and Catherine Ames).
100-yard Observation-Disclosures Holm,
New York, 1:l13s.
10-foot springboard divins-Georgia
Coleman. Los Angeles.
500-yard free style-Helene Madison,
Seattle, 1o434s.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
ON co THIS WEEK
IN VARIED EVENTS
Figure in 27 Engagements,
With Meet at Maryland
as Big Attraction.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR,


%::' =; +: ~ s.5;5;;2 ss;:: SS5:;'s 3
listed for Saturday at
College Park, schoolboy track and
field athletes hereabout soon will
be in the midst of the most inten-
sive part of their season. Just
about every school - Chis section
will be represented in the meet,
the chief feature of the weeks
scholastic card.
Twenty-seven engagements are listed
for District schoolboy athletes during
the week. There will be activity on the
diamond, tennis courts and in golf, with
plenty of competition listed every day.
In the public high base ball series
Business on Friday will strive to sue
ceed where Tech and Central have
failed when the Stenogs attempt to
stop the rush Of Eastern toward It's
fifth straight title. Eastern also il to
meet Western, but no date has been
set for the clash originally scheduled
for April IL, but prevented by unfavor-
able weather.
FOLLOWING its 6-3 win over Gen.
i tral Friday, Eastern now is regarded
heavy favorite to retain its crown.
Central was figured the Lincoln Park
ers' stoutest foe. Business and Western
may prove troublesome but 1t is felt
that neither Is capable of hating East
ern. In the other championship series
game this week Tech and Western will
battle Tuesday. Business stands next
to last and Tech is In the cellar in
the nag scramble.
In other events Of more than usual
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LIGHT BETS LIKELY
AT ILLINOIS TRACKS
Twenty Per Cent Reduction Ex.
pected as Long Season Opens
in Metropolitan Area.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HICAGO, May 2.-Racing opens
4 in Illinois today for a six
" months campaign with the
prospect that mutuel wagering
will be 20 per cent lighter than 1t was
In 1881, due to economic conditions.
From now until October 81 the sport
Will continue at the five major tracks
In the Chicago metropolitan area.
The season opens at Aurora for an
l8-day meeting. The Aurora track will
have opposition in the new half-mile
plant at Sportsman's Park. q former
dog track converted into a horse racing
establishment and located In Cicero
opposite the old Hawthorne course.
Big felds were nominated for the
races at both tracks and admission fees
have been reduced 10 OIL at each plant
Auroraa inaugural handicap win bring
together Dr. Freeland. a PreaknesS
winner Tannery. Uncommon Gold,
Burning Up, No More, Fortunate Youth.
Back Strap, supreme Court and others
There Will be- seven races daily both
a. ApqrtMman.s Park and Aurora
Evening star., 1932-05-02
PLAY GOLF SEMI-FINALS
Lieut.. Edgar Favorite to Take
Naval Academy Title.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-THE
semi-fnal round of the annual golf
championship Of the Naval Academy
Club now Is under way and IL golfers
remain in the fight in the three flights
However. the quarter-final round left
but four contestants eligible for the
club title, they being Lieut.. Harold B.
Edgar, young Bud Schumann, son of
Capt. Roland w. Schumann; Lieut.
Oln Scoggins and Lieut. Robert s.
Bertschy.
Lieut.. Edgar is the favorite.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FELDS.FIRPO BOUT
TOPS SKIMPY WEEK
welter Champion Fights at Louis
a. vile on Eve of Derby.
r Leonard Active.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATEw YORK, May Bouts in New
~ York and Minneapolis tonight
open a mediocre national boxing
schedule for this week.
At New York, Benny Leonard makes
one more start in his comeback cam
peiRn, battling Willie Garafola in
1o-rounder at the st. Nicholas arena.
At Minneapolis a featherweight
struggle between Eddie Shea Of Chicago
and Johnny Datto Of Cleveland tops
the card.
The outstanding match of the week
pits Jackie Fields. welterweight cham
pion. against Henry (Young) F1rpo Of
Louisville In a l0-round non-title bout
at Louisville Friday night, Derby eve.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WILL RACE BOAT MODELS

A feature Of the Festival of Youth
program to be held May Ia in honor
Of the BicentenniaI will be a model
yacht regatta for boys and girls under
10 years of age on the Lincoln reflect
ing pool.
Entry blanks may be had at room 313,
District Building, where entries also
may be filed.
Boats competing must be of yachting
design. The crew shall consist of
skipper and A mate.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

The reasons Jones, Farrell, Die
gel and other topnotchers place the
right hand behind the shaft for
the drive are simple:
/. When the left arm and hand
take the club back in the back
swing the right hand does not OBJ
struct.
2. The left arm being kept
straight, the right must break at
the top Of the swing. which it can
not do without discomfort If the
Evening star., 1932-05-02

OF the lake and sink It in 10 or Is
fees of water by piling good sized
rocks on top Of 1t.
When doing this be sure to mark"
the spot by shore bearings so it can
be easily located again.
Lei your secret hide" alone for
two or three weeks and then some
day when Fred and Dick feel they
can make little extra cash of you
on the. days catch-pull for the
private sunken brush pile and watch
their faces when you come back In
the evening.
TOMORROW-Watch Your Shadow.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DandSt John Game Crucial: School Teams Thick

interest Tech and Gonzaga, lively rivals,
viii meet in base ball Thursday on the
Gonzaga field, Westerns formidable
and ambitious tennis team will battle
University OF North Carolina freshmen
the same day at the Washington Golf
and Country Club and will participate
in the Princeton interscholastic tourney
starting Friday. With such players as
Tony Latona, Happy Jacob and Fred
Doyle at hand, Western may 60 far
in the tourney.
WASHINGTON LEE HIGH dia-
w monders will come to town today
to meet Central and the st. Albans
nine VIII go down to Manassas to face
the Swavely team. Gonzaga will engage
Dewitt at Dewitt and st. Johns viii
clash with st. Adams on the latter's
courts in District Prep School Tennis
League matches.
Business and Gonzaga will square off
tomorrow on one of the Monument dia-
monds in the lone ball game of the day,
aside from the Tech-Western match
In tennis Tech and Western are to
meet in public high school title brush
and Friends will engage Gonzaga at
Gonzaga and st. Johns will face
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park in
Prep School League matches.
DALI games between Eastern and
- Maryland freshmen at College
Park, Business and Alexandria
High on the Monument Grounds and
Swavely and Episcopal at Alexandria
are carded Wednesday. Dewitt and st.
Johns racketers are to meet at st.
Johns in Prep School League tilt.
In addition to the Tech -Gonzaga ball
game and the North Carolina yearling-
Western tennis match, net encounters
are listed Thursday in the Prep School
loop between st. Johns and 0onzaea
at Gonzaga and st. Adams and George
town Prep at Garrett Park.
TEORGETOwN PREP and Friends
" will try conclusions on the Friends
diamond and Dewitt and Friends
will have 1t out in tennis on Friday
while Business and Eastern are waEing
their diamond battle at Eastern and
Western is competing in the Princeton
tennis tourney.
Diamond trays between Western and
Charlotte Hall at Western and Mount
st. Joseph and Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park are attractions listed for
Saturday, in addition to the Maryland
track meet
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Dixie Pigs, Young Mems Shop
Win Mt. Rainier Pin HonOrs
FTER leading the league by a
substantial margin for over

FTER leadlng the league py q
" substantial margin for over
~ half the season, Spires Phar-
macy slumped badly, lost II
of its last 80 games. and finished Sec
ond to the Dixie Pigs, who won "a of
their last 80 strings, in the Section A
race of the Mount Rainier Duckpin
League.
Chester Lilley was three full points
better than his closest rival for high
average, shooting consistently all sea-
son wind I'D with 115-44. ,I.-:- --.:: :,
Young Mems shop dropped only two
sets all season in winning the Section
3 title. Blue Bird Billiards were sec
ond, four games behind the winner and
four ahead of the third-place Dixie
Pig No. team.
There was a real battle for high
average all season, with Tallant nosing
out O'Donnell in the final week by II
sticks.
The figures:
Evening star., 1932-05-02
TOLsoN GOES TO ATLANTA.

MINNEAPOLIS, May R.-Un-
conditional release of Charles Tolson,
first baseman, has been announced by
President Mike Kelley Of Minneapolis.
Kelley said Tolson would ioin Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FIS H ING
BY Ed Decker

Make Your Own Fishing Grounds
IF you want TO have a lot more
fun and catch a lot more fish
particularly perch) this Summer,
now is the time to get busy. Gather
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MARYLAND
SECTION b.
Final Individual Averages.

High individual game-Kilbreth. 1853.
Hlgh team Rame-Young Mems Shop, 6eS.
hlgh team set-Young Mems Shop. !, 13s
Hleh individual set-drant, 4ie.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

What are your fishing or
camping problems?
Write them to Fishing" in
care Of The Star, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
r UNIVERSITY OF v1RcINIA's track

UNIVERSITY OF VIHlJINIA5 MaCA
~ squad is here today for a dual
meet with Maryland. Both var
sity and freshman teams are to COM
rete. The chances are all In favor Of
Virginia walking away with the hon.
ors, as Maryland hardly has the
strength in either the running or the
field events to match up with the Cav
alters. The events are to begin about
3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Lacrosse Is a popular sport at West
Point Seventy-five men turned out for
the plebe team.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Diamond trays between western and
Charlotte Hall at Western and Mount
st. Joseph and Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park are attractions listed for
Saturday In addition to the Maryland
track meet.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

half the season, Spires Phar-
macy slumped badly, lost IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-12
OREGON DOCTOR IS
 VISITING IN HOONAH;
 OTHER TIMELY NOTES

HOONAII, Alaska, Sept. II. - Especial Correspondence.) Dr. Lloyd M. Day, of Eugene, Ore, who arrived by boat in Hoonah We'd nesday afternoon for brief stay, visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Olson. Mrs. Olson and MT. Day were former acquaint- ances in Oregon. Miss Turner and 9. companion nurse accompanied MT Day on his trip through Southeast Alaska and the party left Saturday morning for Juneau on their return trip south.
 Robert Greenwald and family arrived in Hoonah Wednesday from their ranch in Epassakai. They will live in their winter home in Hoonah during Glie school term.
 Rev and Mrs. R. K. Fogel of the Presbyterian Mission will leave the first of this week for Juneau on their boat the A. L. Lindsley to attend the Fall meeting of the Presbytery of Southeast Alaska.
 Funeral services for Ben Metz, who died Thursday, were held at the home Saturday morning with the Rev. R. K. F'ogel in charge. The deceased had been an invalid for a number of years.
 The freigflSer zapora arrived in the Hoonah harbor Thursday af- ternoon. Capt. Curry stated that the boat would sail for Juneau be- fore heading for Chichagof on this trip. MT Mills of Seattle, offic- ial of the company, was making the round trip on the zapora.
 Funeral services for Lillian I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-12
CINEMA STARS
 PROFIT BY THEIR
 STAGE TRAINING
Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunn End Run To-
 night at Capitol

Although Ricardo Cortez is gen erany considered one of thescreen's discoveries, he is in reality 8 product of the stage.
 Cortez, who portrays a young doctor in RKO Radio Pictures drama of heart tl1robs, symphony ot Six Million," which shows the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, progressed as far as New York's Broadway when the films reached out to cut short his foot light career. In Hollywood, he swept to fame with such sensa- tional speed that his stage past was obscured by the color of his cinema career.
 Didn't Fear Dialogue
 The stage background stood Cor tez in good stead when the screen cast off the shackles of silence, however. Because of his early training, dialogue held no terror for him.
 In Symphony of Six Million, , Cortez is co-featured with Irene Dunne, another product of the New York stage. Miss Dunne starred in opera and musical comedy before she entered the films where she has proved her self a dramatic actress of first rank.
 Fanny Hurst's Story
 The picture which presents these two favorites in heart-gripping romance is based upon a story by Fannie Hurst. For it's back ground, it has the richly colorful Ghetto of New York. I ntheme, it treats with the problems of a boy from the Ghetto who de- velops into a great surgeon to find that he cannot serve two masters-his people and himself.
 The supporting cast includes Anna Appel, star of the Yiddish Art theatre; Gregory Ratoff, Noel Madison, and Lita Cheret.
 Gregory La Cava directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-12
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
 LEAVE FOR HOMES

All members of the mountain climbing party that tried in vain to scale Mount Fairweather and Mount Crillon this summer left the base camp at Cenotaph Island in Lituya Bay last Friday on the powerboat Yakobi, Capt. Thomas Smith. They brought to Juneau all their equipment. They left on the steamship Princess Louise Sun day for their homes in the States
 H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., a stu dent at Harvard University, leader of the, party, passed through Ju- neau a week ago on his way to Cambridge, Mass. \ q
 Members of the 1arty who left o, the Princess Louise are:
 Robert H. Bates, of Philadelphia, Walter A. Everett, of Arlington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-12
Drama with Elissa Landi \ to Be Presented Last ]. Times Tonight

F For jurors fees, . new high rate was established during the production of it's Fox Film Wick ed" starring Elissa Landi and Victor McI.aglen, which will be shown for the last times tonight lat the Coliseum theatre.
 Likewise a new standard for screen jurors was set with an even dozen of famous stage and screen players enacting the roles of jurors.
 Debating as to the guilt or in nocence of Miss Landi, on trial for an attempt to kill a detective while she was protecting and con cealing her husband from the of- ticers of the law, the jurors who sat in and decided the fate of the young wife were:
 List of Distinguished Jurors Z,
 Oscar Apfel, famous for years or the screen as a director and star, John Elliott and Spike Ran kin, rated as two of the screens leading character players; Claire sMacDoWell, who has mothered ev- cry famous screen star; Eddie Phillips who was featured in the Collegian series; Geneva Mitchell, former ziegfeld Fbllies star; liar ny Dunkinson of Mack Eennett comedy flame; Clarence Wilson, the sheriff in "The Front Page: Tom McGuire who played char acter leads in many of F. w. Murnau's screen prdouctions; Eva Dennison, former stock star; Ed ward Eberle and Joe (F,ox) Brown.
 All Have Lines to Speak
 Tn Wicked" However, every juror has lines to speak and they are of vital importance.
 In addition to the jury mem tioned it is apropos to write that the judge. who charged them on their legal points of the case was Frank McGlynn who starred for several years in the stage pro- duction of Abraham Lincoln"
 Una Mer4keI, Allan Dinehart and Theodore Won Eltz head the supporting cast of wicked whicl. Allan Dwan directed.