davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
DIAMOND PILOTS MEET
District Amateur League Heads
win Convene TomorroW.

Another meeting Of the District ANA
teur League, for unlimited base ball
mines, will be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock
at 1882 H street northeast.
Two franchises are open to teams
composed entirely Of amateur players.
Semi-pros are barred
1t also is hoped to form a midget and
insect class. A meeting OF managers of
midget teams interested in forming a
league will be held a week from today
at the above address The insects will
convene q week frcm tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
DYNAMITE PIN LEAGUE.
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

HERE'S . little tip from the
j i method Of Eddie Loos, one Of
the Winters best scorers, In
playing q chip shot. It Is good on
. short pitch. too.
Put the left thumb on top Of the
shaft, right down the center. Re-
member there isn't much arm action
in this shot. It's nearly all hand
action. The clubhead must be under
perfect control So when the club
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Seniors of Capital City Loop
Will Complete Plans Tonight

first drill Sunday on a field to be an
nounced. Manager Wyche's charges
open their season April against the
st. Mary's Celtics in Alexandria. Week.
day games are wanted. Call Atlantic
1918 during the day.
Games are sought by the Bethesda
nine. Call Manager Best at Bradley
233, between S and pm.
Ciro,s Villagers will gather tonight
at Tony Burruto's barber shop to plan
their campaign.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
WALLACE CLEVER SHOT
Western Rifemen on Distinguished
List, Unusual Rating.

Dana wallace Of the Western High
School rifle squad has qualified in the
junior division of the National Rifle
Association as distinguished rifleman,
the highest grade of shooting proficiency.
OF the 1894 junior shots to qualify in
all grades so far this season, only IL
have gained the distinguished rating
and 40 have qualified expert rifemen,
the next highest grade.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

head goes back the back Of the left
hand parallels the line Of direction.
This brings the left thumb. which y
nat on the top Of the shaft, about
hori1onta tSs , With the so;r gTouSnd Ss.t.ns n:s
You'll feel 1t when you notice
strain on the left thumb. Then Is
the time to stop taking the club
head back. 81
II you are interested in improv-
ing your game. Joe Glass has new
leaflet on How to Practice" which
he will send to any reader re-
questing it. Address Joe Glass IN
care Of this paper, inclosing .
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
(0opyrisht, lo3S.l
Evening star., 1933-03-15
ALEXANDRIANS TO BOX
Meet With Corbett A. c. Team
Slated Tomorrow Night.

=
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March is
Alexandria's Boys Club BOXERS will
engage the Jim Corbett A. G. mitt
singers tomorrow night at O'Clock In
Lyceum Hall here. There will be
eight bouts Of three rounds each.
Joe Hamilton, club director. is In
charge Of the Alexandria battlers, who
have fought the Northeast A. 6. team
Of washington and an all-Alexandria
combination this season.
Stalwarts Of the Alexandria team. all
under II years Of age, are Tinker Simp-
son, 10 pounds; Louis Fones, 30; Roland
Tape, 100, Kid P,llzone. 1l0, Frank
Ramey, 120; byron Fones, 1870; Jack
Lawler, 40, and Bud Lyons, las.
Colonial A. G. base stealers will drill
tomorrow evening ut O'Clock on Hay
don Field. Bill Hammond, who Is man.
aging the team for the fourth year
expects q highly successful season.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CLARK TO BE HEAD COACH.

GOLDEN, Colo, March IS R.-Earl
CDutch) Clark, former Colorado Col
lege athlete and now assistant grid
coach at his alma mater, has been
named head coach Of foot bali and
basket ball at Colorado School of Mines
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SEWANEE T0sSERs DEFY.

Sewanee A. c. base ballers are hurl-
ing one of the first diamond challenges
Of the season, defying the Indian Head
Cardinals. Manager c. z. Derby may
be reached at Lincoln 3949-J
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Holy Name League

Season Records.
High team game--Holy Name, $40:
High team set-St. Stephen. 1.702.
Hin indIyiduai average @P.eini Sst,
Iish Individual set-Pacini tst Petsr).
High individual same-Pacini (st. Petsr),
Hlsh striEes-Msyer tHoly Nance. So.
Individual Averages.
HOLY NAME.
a::: sia:' i; B$; j. @ i; $j
ST. STEPHEN.
Il H$sis ss;S sss:; ss
ST. ANTHONY.
Ssss:ss ss::ss }SSs ss Smith Smith 81 ssssll
k:::. R::ss; Ss Ess:iS Esss Essss I s:!::. 'ss
ST. ANN
palsy 80 9e-7 walmsley. 10 e2-4
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
McCaYty. 80 103-6S r. Swami. IS 96-9
Bailey .. SO 1928 J. Swami. 81 e6-39
Litl -. 46 99-1a r. Crittd'n % o1-b
J. oritt'd'n 10 e7-34 II. Crittd'n 80 6S-Sl
IT. PAUL.
Mcxsin.. z ss-2a FoH. .....ss 9s-11
ssSse' ssdsH .::::ss sS-is sSsensa;;:::: u M-t2
L. Demexa 81 99-26 Siskin .. 46 94-1e
cayz ~. II 9e-5 n Dsmsaa 2s s3-ia
Garner II 97-26 pooley -. 6P 1881
Quad -. 80 g5-49 Norm b9 92-47
| HOLY TRINITY.
@, walker, 62 ea-9 I,Norstk'p 81 e2-3g
Aiccisydi.. % $3.50 =. Coupe. u 92-4e
| o. Hofstkp q 94-4S
Evening star., 1933-03-15
WANTS SEMI.PRO GAMES,

Games with semi-pro base ball teams
Of Washington to be played In Balti-
more are sought by the Riverside Dem
ocratic Club of that city. Write Vince
Kemp, 1903 East Fort avenue, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FISHERMEN PLAY BRIDGE.

A bridge party will be held by the
Washington Chapter of the Izaak WAL
ton League of America In the lounge
OF the Kennedy-Warren Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BY BOBBY JONES.

The only man who ever held the
American Amateur and Open Cham
pionShip and British Amateur and
Open championship in one year.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Mother Froman's
Dinner Box

!: z; !:
,d2l9N Whels fried chicken, six
En rolls, four cup cakes, veg.
salad Or homemade pickles
crisp Freneh-fried pota-
toes, S1.0O.
Whole Feast chicken, six
rolls, potato salad, cram
berry sauce, dressing and
Eravy, $1.25.
Enough for Four Peopie Delivered Hot
No Delivery Charge Anywhere In b. G.
Call sy or Shsn p. sSo1-ases. oSsa dails.
Q AN = IL IN lies 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

A MEETING to organize the senior
~ division Of the Capital City
~ Base Ball League will be held
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CLUBS HERE GIVEN
FIVE TOURNAMENTS
Open Slated at Five Farms,
19 Events Are Listed by
State Association.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n NINETEEN golf events, five
M of which have been as
1 Y signed to Washington clubs,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
ANWAY EMPIRE BUILT ON ORIGINAL OUTLAY OF ST.

The General Securities Company
gave its stock to the Van Ess Co.
for the c. and o. stock. Then
the Chesapeake Corp. gave its
stock to the General Securities
Co. for the C. and o. stock. No
cash was used. The Chesapeake
Corp. placed the c. and o. stock
no its books at a value Of Stats
a share. It received 800, 900
shares in all and valued them at
$104, $50 900.
Van Sweringen admitted the
Van Ess Co. had avoided payment
of large Federal tax by using
the General Securities Company
to make the exchange instead Of
selling direct to the Chesapeake
Corp.
The Van Ess Co. sold 255, 900
shares Of C. and o. stock to the
Chesapeake Corp. the latter cor
poration got 345,000 shares more
from the Special Investment Co.
The Van Ess Co. paid $685. a
share for 5000 of its shares but
paid only around 500 a share
for the rest of it's $255 900 hold
ings. Van Sweringen could not
give the exact cost Of the Van
Ess Co. but admitted indirectly
that it was far less than the
$104, 100000.
"And the Van EsS Co. would
have been taxable for that
profit?"
"There is more than one law
full way to transfer stock"
Pm not saying it was un-
lawful. But the Van Ness Com
pany would have had to pay
taxes on that profit If the stock
had been transferred directly?"
"If there had been a profit it
would have been taxable"
"NOw the tax on that profit
was avoided by lawful means,
wasn't it?"
1--WE took the economical way
Of transferring the stock"
Economical? In what way?
What did you save?"
1--WE took the economical
way"
wasn't 1t because you saved
the payment Of taxes?"
'"YeS."
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MARCUM HELD
IN CONTEMPT

Philip H. Marcum, former spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, was adjudged in contempt
of court by Justice James M.
Proctor today in District Supreme
Court and given a suspended
sentence Of so days in Jail on
condition that he pay 500 a
month to discharge counsel fees
and courts costs growing out a
suit for maintenance instituted
by his wife, Maria S. Marcum.
Attorneys Cyril S. Lawrence
and Dwight E. Rorer complained
to the court that Marcum had
failed to pay, as directed by the
court, $3.50 in counsel fees for
the wife during the maintenance
litigation. Justice Proctor ordered
Marcum to pay the fees at the
rate of $50 a month or serve 80
avs in jail.
The court also ordered Marcum
to pay $50 month or serve 80
days in jail to discharge $152
court costs of the suit upon COM
plant of Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and Jean M. Boardman.
Pleading he was now without en-
ployment, Marcum sought to have
payments of maintenance to his
wife suspended, but Justice Proc
tor denied this request upon
learning that Marcum had insti-
tuted divorce proceedings against
his wife in West Virginia.
The contempt citation for non
payment Of counsel fees was the
first handed down since the re-
cent decision of the Court of Ap-
peals to the effect that a court
might punish husband through
a jail sentence for contempt of
court for failure to pay counsel
fees of his wife in litigation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Sons of Eli Grads
Increase at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The pro
portion of sons of Yale graduates
at Yale has increased from IS per
cent to 29.6 per cent since the
class Of 1925 to the present fresh
man class, according to a COM
pilation made by the university.
The membership of the class of
1925 was 1856, 13O members of
which were sons of Yale men;
the class of '36, comprising 884
members, contains 262 sons of
Yale graduates.
The figures show an increasing
number of students whose fathers
graduated for each year during
the period. A total of 1873 STU
dents in the classes were sons of
men who attended Yale but did
not complete their undergraduate
course,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
ILLS LAID.
TQP.U.C.

A charge that the Public Utili.
ties Commission is responsible for
"intolerable conditions" in con-
nection with taxicab operation in
Washington was made today by
Harry c. Davis, president of the
Diamond Cab Company, in a let
ter to the commission referring
to a complaint of an alleged case
Of overcharging by a Diamond
driver. After promising to in
veStigate the incident, Davis said:
Il am Of the opinion that
the commission is greatly re-
SpOnsible for the many over
charges in the city of WASH
ingtOn. personally have been
informed by members of the
commission that the Diamond
Cab schedule of rates, filed
with the commission, are illegal
and have not been approved
by the commission.
"Inasmuch as this aSSOcia-
ton formally applied. for q
hearing for the purpose Of
establishing a minimum taxi
sab rate and uniform zones,
which has been denied and ap-
parently will be denied, this
results in an intOlerabIe condi-
tiOn perpetrated on the Wash
ingtOn public and taxicab oper-
atOrS. Apparently the Public
Utilities Commission sanctions,
without formal approval, any
old rate as long as these rates
are filed with the commission.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
HAD LONELY HEART

BROCKTON, Mass. G.N. s.
A youth who had lost his "best
girl" walked into the police sta,
ton and asked to be locked up
for the night, in the hope her
heart might be softened, but he
changed his mind and went
home when Capt. James E. Lay
informed him the charge would
have to be drunkenness and he
would be fined $5 or $40 the
next daV.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmanns Gas Tablets, which are
prepared especially for stomach gas and
all the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pail
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow
package, at any good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Chesapeake Corporation, so as
to avail itself of the income
tax exemption provided by
Congress in the reorganization
Of a corporation, where in fact
no actual or realized profit was
TAKEN"
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

transferred directly from the
Van Ess Co., to the Chesapeake
C0rpOratiOn?"
"The General Securities Cor
pOratiOn was organized as a
medium of exchange of securi-
ties from the Van EsS to the
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

, Nickel Plate railroad and the Van
Ess Company.
j. P. Morgan sat near the head
of the committee table. The heat
bothered him and he used q
handkerchief frequently. George
Whitney, spokesman for the
House of Morgan, left early.
Maze of Questions
Pecora led Van Sweringen
through a perfect maze of trans.
actions by which he obtained con.
troll of the C. and o. Van Swer-
ingent originally bought $4,000
shares of the c. and o. stock
for $7,300,000. He turned 10000
shares over to the Nickel Plate
for $5,6OO,000 at $50 a share, and
held 5000 shares at $1,70O,O0C or
$56.59 per share.
There was a curious tranSac-
ton by which Van Sweringen
turned over his 5000 shares to
the Van ESs Co., a holding cor
poration. This concern in which
the public had a 20 per cent in
terest, paid $565 for the $100
share stock. Then he testified
the 10000 shares had not been
given the Nickel Plate after all.
It actually was turned over to
the Special Investment Co., an
other holding company.
Finally, most Of the Van Swer-
ingen C. and o. stock was trans
ferred to the Chesapeake Corpora
tion-still another holding COM
pany. He said each of the
holding companies issued stock
some Of which was sold the public
to pay for the stock they
bought. The maze of transactions
confused spectators. 1t was so
perplexing that Van Sweringen
made some mistakes and had to
correct his testimony.
Tax Dodge Admitted
Pecora finally drew an admis-
sion from Van SWeringen that
some of their holding companies
we're created to avoid corporation
income taxes. He named the
General Securities Corporation
and Geneva Corporation in this
class.
The General Securities Corpo-
ration was organized to transfer
C.. and o. railroad stock from the
Van Sweringen Company to the
Allegheny Corporation. All three
were holding companies.
The Geneva Corporation was
created to transfer the same stock
later from the Chesapeake Corpo-
ration to the Allegheny Corpora
ton. Van Sweringen said the
Securities Corporation was created
in May, 1927, "chiefly for the
purpose of transferring the rail-
road stock" He was asked:
''Why weren't the securities.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
UNUSUAL FAMILY

OTTERVILLE, Mo. G.N.SJ.
The family Of the late j. T. Bryan
has the unusual distinction of
having their ages total 888 years.
There are IA living children whose
ages range from 49 to IS years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Van Sweringen said the same
purpose was achieved in creating
the Geneva Corporation.
Exchange Of Stock
Van Sweringen explained that
in each instance there was
merely an exchange of stock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Ruby KeeIerGets
Bis'Chance in
Feature
~ ANDREW R. KELLEY

BY ANDREW R. KELLEY
"Forty-second Street." which
opened on the Earle Theater
screen yesterday, is Hollywood's
latest gesture Of confidence in
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Esther Ralston in
"Rome Express" at 1885 a. M,
1884, 1882, 5:32, 1882 and 9:32 pm.
MET r ROPOLITAN-Loretta
Young in Grand SIAM" at II a.
m, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and
$50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Richard Dix in
''The Great Jasper" at 9:15 a. M,
1888, 1874, 1924, 4:O7, 500, 1853,
9:16 and 1852 p. m.
PALACE-Mae West in "She
Done Him Wrong" at 1890 a. M,
1880, 2:35, 4:35, $40, 8:45, 10:45
and 1850 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Boots Mallory in
''Handle With Ca-e," at 1O:3O a.
m, 1918, 2:04, 4, $50, 1852, 9:48
and 11:% p. m.
EARLE-All-star cast in "42nd
Street." at II a. m. 1886, 4:13,
6:47 and 0:31 p. m. Stage shows
at 12:43, 1921. $3.50. 8:39 and 1925
p. m.
FOx-Lee Tracy in "Clear All
Wires" at 10:30 q. M, 12:45, 3:O5,
b:2S, 7:45, 10:05 and 1920 p. m.
stage shows at IL, 2:2O, 4:35, 6:55,
9:16 and 1885 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Ruby Keeler Scores

Ruby Keeler CMrs. AL Jolson)
is the beneficiary Of q real
Hollywood chance. Attractive Of
form and among the most MIN.
BILE Of tap dancers, she takes the
role of the ambitious chorister,
and, since it makes no heavy de.
mands in an acting way, emerges
with a good share Of the honors,
It is given to Warner Baxter to
play the role Of a tired and ex.
ploSive Broadway producer.
must say that I was completely
won by the aggressive manner in
which he attacked this character,
something different than the
usual Baxter routine.
There are some highly anus
ing comedy bits in which Una
Merkel and Guy Kibbe score and
the best singing voice to come
from the sound boxes is that Of
Bebe Daniels who figures in the
two song hits of the picture,
Shuttle Off to Buffalo" and
"Forty-Second Street" George
Brent and Dick Powell help out
in sustaining the love interest.
To sum up, "Forty-Second
Street" is good enough to inspire
another batch of musical stories.
It is not as good as broadway
Melody" but that is the fault Of
the authors who were not as sue
cessful in weaving heart interest
into their tale.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
FORTySECOND STREET. OPENS - % s". s"s s s"S z z f R
Clear All Wires
Amos n Andv
Are Here

Among the notables here for
the Inauguration are two whose
presence will excite as much in.
terest as the governors Of the
many States and the members of
the new Cabinet.
They are Freeman Cosden
and Charles Correll, known
throughout the length and
breadth of the land wherever
radios are heard as Amos n
Andy.
Seats were at a premium at
the Fox Theater yesterday after
noon when Amos n Andy made
their first bow to a Washington
theater audience and there is
every indication that similar
situation will prevail during their
entire engagement.
These two of Americas best
liked entertainers are as much
at home on the stage as before
the microphone. Their routine
consists of enacting a little scene
at the lodge hall of the Mystic
Nights of the Sea and then the
audience is introduced to Light
min, the Kingfish, Gwindell and
others. Amos, it may be inter-
esting to note, is the taller of
the pair and initiates most of the
radio characters.
With such an outstanding stage
attraction the Fox might well
have thrown in a lemon" of q
picture, but clear All Wires"
with Lee Tracy is anything but
that.
Based on the Broadway satire
of the same name, this story Of
the world-famed correspondent
who gets his big scoops by hook
or crook is enjoyable hokum,
played in a whirlwind fashion by
the perfect" police reporter of
THE Front Page"
Tracy gets some splendid sup
port from James Gleason, who
plays the correspondents Man
Friday and Una Merkle.
Besides Amos n Andy there
is a splendid stage program this
week including Stuart and Lash,
a clever comedy act: Peter Hig-
gins, the golden-voiced radio
singer, and CLANCY and Fox in
an unusual dance attraction.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
The Usual Crowd

The bars aren't very differ
ent. Around 6 o'clock, you'll find
them crowded with men and
women who are living only for
the effect that their action of
the moment may cause. Big
men with small minds drink
cocktails with their handker-
chiefs dangling from their cuffs.
And small women with big
mouths laugh heartily at the
most stupid remarks.
The styles are many and
varied. I've seen women in white
sport dresses sitting with other
women who were encased in
heavy furs. I've seen men in
palm beach suits drinking on
the terrace with men in winter
overcoatS. And you can believe
it or not, but at 10 o'clock this
morning in the elevator I met
an Englishman who was in COM
plete full dress and carried a
pearl gray top hat! How do you
like that, Alva Calico?
Aside from these things, Shep-
heard's isn't so very different
from the more expensive hotels
throughout Europe. They work
on the 10 per cent rule here,
too, which means that nobody
is to be tipped because the tips
are added on your bill. But if
you don't tip, you're a bum
and you get no service. So you
see how simply the whole thing
works out?
And so it is that life moves
on in Shepherds Hotel, one of
the most famous establishments
of it's kind in the entire world.
I don't doubt that it's all very
wonderful to those who like it.
But to me, it's all very stiff.
And it's bound to prove disap-
pointing to those few Of us who
still think a pleasure resort is a
place in which to find pleasure.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Bridge Farce at
Metropolitan

The local bridge addicts will en-
Joy a good laugh at their own ex-
pense from Grand SIAM" a gen.
tie satire on the art Of contract
Cor what system do you play9
bridge showing currently at War
ner Brothers Metropolitan.
A waiter in a night club, hav-
ing a bent for writing, marries
the hat-check girl and is all set to
live happily ever after, waiting on
table and scribbling now and then.
The young wife, however, is more
ambitious and when a lucky acci-
dent makes him O fourth at
bridge, their future is practically
settled: a ghost writer attends to
the details of putting the new sys-
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Radio Headliner

vaugn De Leath (billed as
the First Lady of Radio), has
a budget of songs which loud
speaker addicts recognize and
applaud. A singing bow to other
air celebrities by recital of their
signature melodies won generous
appreciation.
Jack McLallen wisecracks
while his shapely partner, Sarah, I"
charms with a voice of quality.
Roy Smeck with guitar and banjo
has a musical IS minutes and
Merle's Cockatoos open the In
augural program with the usual
bird tricks.
A short historical survey of the
Presidents from George Washing
ton to the 1888 Roosevelt is an
appropriate screen novelty which
earned heavy applause yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
She PLAYED in "Swan''

Alison Skipworth, veteran char
acter actress now in "The Song
Of Songs" with Marlene Dietrich,
played for 72 weeks in Molner's
THE Swan" on the Broadway
stage.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

Mae West, whose place in the
cinema seems to be as definitely
assured as it is unique, sinks and
glides through a cinematic adap-
tation of her play, Diamond
Lii" at the Palace this week, the
picture bearing the Illuminating
title, "She Done Him Wrong"
In this INSTALLATION Of the
wickedness of the mauve decade.
otherwise known as the Gay
Nineties, we meet Miss West as
a charmer known as Lady Lou,
who is quite a collector both Of
men and Of diamonds, each as
a means of acquiring the other.
She goes about even in negligee
garbed in cracked ice which, il
it were genuine, would pay off
the antional debt.
Lady Lou is a songstress at a
Bowery jernt known as Gus Jor-
dams place. Though Mae has a
penchant, as has been indicated,
for men and ice, and has been
around a bit, she is at heart a
sweet, unspoiled little thing, and
quite unknown to her, Gus is en-
gagged in a traffic of girls to the
Barbary Coast and in showing
the queer. Lou, Of course, would
not have countenanced such 60
ings on had she but known.
All she does that is wrong is a
bit of cheating of a sweetie who
is doing time for rocks he has pur-
loined for her, and a bit Of bump
ing off Of a revival, which, after
all, is mostly accidental. And to
show that |She has a good heart,
Lou buys the mission building
next door from a grasping land
lord who is about to evict the mis-
sioners. Not, however, because Of
a passion for reform, but because
the mission boss interests her.
It is really a perfectly grand
picture. You'll enjoy Macs snake
hips walk, her wise-cracks deliv-
cred in that voice that no one else
can initiate, and the extraordi-
nary series of adventures that
make up her career. And the
finale bears out her contention