davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
i

train-if that tiny trailing tip
may be called by such a name!
FLOWERS ARE IN VOGUE
more than ever. Use cyclamen or
colorful poinsettias to complete fes-
tive decorations.
BEAUTIFUL parchment greeting
cards, 20 for 81. Desert Gift Shop.
THE UPPER PART of the newest
frocks is given great Importance by
Worth, who accents the shoulders
in various ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Moose opening, S, $50 Main.
Open house. 20. SSS Olive.
Women of Moose card party, s,
$50 Main.
Business and Professional Wom-
en-. $50. Barbara Worth.
Eagles, s. $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

DAINTY LINGERIE makes q
luxurious gift. See our complete
line. j. C. Penney Company.
ALLURING and sophisticated,
the newest dinner dress is long
sleeved and low backed. Featured
especially in black crepes and sa-
tin.
DRESSING GOWNS and robes
for all the family at j. c. Penney
COmDanV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
TOMORROW

Delphian. John ZenoS ranch,
Holtville.
McCahe-E Eucalyptus home de-
partment, Beulah Crime S
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
LARGE SELECTION of SC Xmas
counter cards. Office Supply Co.

A VERY SMART black frock de-
signed by Worth has bands of
white satin which criss-croSs in
front and tie at the waistline in
the back.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

HOMEMADE FRUIT CAKES --
chockfull of choicest fruits and
nuts arc an ideal gift. National
Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

YOUR COUTURE should all
concentrate on the left and toward
the top of the head this season.
BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL mer-
chantS
ONE DECORATES the couture
with tiny combs just above the
curls in the back or ties wide rib
bon band acros the top, finishing
at the nape OF the neck in Roman
matron fashion.
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS post
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

SILVER AND GOLD LAME is
used to fashion some very good
looking evening frocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
49, &O

EEL BROWN seems to be the
favorite color for the dress of af-
ternoons-and a cape OF this same
color lined with fur adds a luXur-
iouS touch to the costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

APPOINTMENTS for Christmas
photographs must be made now.
Special student rates. Nelson's Art
Studio,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

MOCK SNOW BALLS, artificial
snow and icicles, may be used
most successfully in carrying out
a Wintry motif.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

YOU STILL HAVE TIME to have
your photo made for Xmas, by
Hetzel. the Photographer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

Ce$sl&G
XMAS FLOWERS telegraphed
anywhere. Remember your friends
this year with flowers. Stricken
Floral Co, $40 South Sixth.
TO MAKE YOUR PACKAGES
gay outside, tie bit OF imitation
holly or poinsettia in with the bow.
BOYS AND GIRLS books 35c.
Office Supply Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

ONE OF HETzEL'S hand colored
desert views make very desirable
Christmas gift. Hetzel, the Photo
grapher, 126 So. 5th.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS post
cards, 15c dozen. Office Supply Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

YE OLD TIME handworkers,
harken! Monogram your gifts this
year, it's all the go.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
SMART WEDDING. SINGLETON
POSTLES

Miss Ernestine Singleton, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Singleton
Of Omaha, Nebraska, and DIR. William
Postles. Of Detroit. Michigan, o OF
Mrs Ida Postles were married.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence Of the brides aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner al
$50 A n. Saturday. The mother OF
the bride. Mrs. Evelyn Singleton, ar
rived from Omaha for the ceremonies
the evening before.
The ceremonies were performed by
th Rev. L. Brady Of Detroit. The
couple stood before a background OF
beautiful ferns and palms producing
are combination Of beauty and love-
lineSs. The bride was given in mar
rage BY her grandfather. Mr.. William
Washington. father Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Elease Webb Markoe OF
Detroit, attended the bride and DR..
James AcClendon, business associate
Of the groom. acted as best man.
The bride a lovely combination Of
charm and personality wore a beauti
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
MAKE MILLER.
BROKEN HOMES
Cor the Literary Service Bureau)

Press reports told Of investigation
into juvenile vice in Houston. In re-
gard to the public schools, n Of the
Investigators said, visits to the
school showed fine conduct on the
part Of the 5000 pupils there" Then
came the significant statement. Those
children involved in the investigation
came, in the main, from broken hon.
es."
There was no definition of what
constitutes a broken home, but it
must defective homes in which
influences are not wholesome and
helpful. Broken homes or defective
homes r due to many conditions, in
GLIDING, laxness in the conduct of
parents; incompatibility and constant
wrangling; lack Of provision on the
part of the father and lack of super
vision or the part Of the mother; lack
OF discipline and criminal indulgence;
separation and divorce depriving
children Of the ARE Of both parents
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

The harbinger, courageous bold,
Like prophets true, in days Of old,
Unto Jehovah's chosen few
The arrogant, apostle Jew,
Urge: Turn from all your sins today.
And for the Lord prepare the way"
The people cast their garments down,
And strew palm branches on the
ground,
Crying, "Hosanna, blessed is He
Who comes, the world from sin to
free;"
Then, as in reverence they bow,
Jehovah, save Thy people, now!"
So. as we now commemorate
These great events. and contemplate
The sins Of this unrighteous age,
Behooves US in prayer to engage,
Then. like the harbinger, to cry:
Repent; Gods Kingdom draveth
nigh"
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

full gown of Elenore blue venetian
lace. trimmed with peach velvet rib
bon. form fitting and extending ia
the floor. The shoes were Of peach
satin to match the velvet ribbon on
the gown. She wore a beautiful cor
sage Of white sweet peas and tea ros-
es. The matron of honor. Mrs. Markoe
wore a lovely gown Of pastel shades
with slippers to match. She too wore
4 beautiful corsage Of orchid sweet
peas and tea roses.
Following the simple ceremonies
a delicious breakfast was served. I'M
mediately following this, DR.. and Mrs
Postles were speeding their way to
Chicago for a brief honeymoon. They
will be at home, 1921 Parker Avenue,
after the LIST of April. DR.. and Mrs.
Postles are both graduates Of the
University of Michigan. Mrs. Postles
is a member of The Delta Sigma
Theta sorority and DR.. Postles, a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha Frat.
ernity.
Miss Singleton before her marriage
was connected with the Children's
Aid Society of Detroit, and DIR. Post.
les is one Of the most prominent den.
fists Of the city, and is dental con.
sultant for the Dunbar Memoria
Hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
News
(Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, Reporter)

Rev. M. w. Withers, pastor of ST
Johns Baptist Church,s who returned
from Fergus Falls, MINI. Saturday a.
fter a six days revival reported two
saved candidates for baptism. Rev.
Wthers filled his pulpit at morning
and evening worship. At morning ser
vices, Rev. Withers preached a soul
stirring sermon in a most forceable
way, the three types Of character Of
s~elfishness, ~couriousity and kindheart
edness.
The Missionary Society. with Mrs
w. F. Redden as president will meet
Monday as guests at a program and
social hour at the home Of Mrs. Ray
Taylor and Mrs. James Moxley. The
choir with Mrs. Martin as president
will rehearse for their Easter Music
Tuesday at the parsonage.
The Brotherhood with Mr.. Edgar
Pendelton as president held a meet
ing, Sunday afternoon at the parson.
age.
The Ladies Aid Society, Sylvia Dell
Club and the Brotherhood are the
three auxiliaries of the church which
have met their quota Of $25. 90 to.
ward the building fund by Easter
Sunday.
The Early Rise Easter meeting will
be held as usual after which break.
fast will be served by the ladies OF
the church.
Thursday, the Sylvia Dell Club Of
which Miss Liberia Smith is presi.
dent will supervise a program and
social hour at the time of Misses
Ruth Talbot and Ida Moxley.
A jigsaw puzzle contest will be
held between boys and girls club. The
completion Of the puzzle will receive
a prize.
The Missionary Society with Mrs
F. Reden as president. will meet Mon.
day at the home of Mesdames RAY
Taylor and James Monkey.
Mr.. Arthur Jackson. railroad EN-.
ployee, returned to work after a week
stay at his home. Mrs. Arthur Jack
son who his been on the sick list i:
co~nvaleScing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
"Y Notes
HEALTH WEEK PARADE

On Saturday, April 18th, the North
Side YWCA. is sponsoring a Health
Parade in observance OF National
Health Week. Marching in the parade
will be Boy Scouts, as mascots, the
Urban League Brigade and the Rob-
ms of the YWCA. and other girls be-
tween the ages Of seven and eleven
who wish to march. Girls are asked
to bring their doll buggies, decorated
to push in the parade. The group will
leave the YWCA. at $50 a. m. and
march out Grant Street to Burdette
and to the Ritz Theatre where there
will be a special Health Picture and
Talk. Admission to the theatre is
free and all boys and girls are in.
vited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
HONOR Mr.. BROWN WITH
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Claretta Biddieux and mem
bers of the Happy Hour Bridge Club
gave a surprise birthday party Tues
day, March 28th for Mr.. ]. G. Brown
at the home of Miss Biddieux, 2218
North 9th Avenue.
Everything was perfectly planned
and MI. Brown received some very
beautiful presents. Two selections
were sung by Mrs. c. M. Selectman,
'The World is Waiting for the Sum-
rise" and my Blue Heaven" which
were very beautifully rendered. Miss
Inez Battles, assisting instrumental
ist. A good time was had by all.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY

A birthday party was given in hon.
or of the 9th birthday of little Car.
RE Louise Smith at the home of her
mother, MIS-. Vinton E. Smith al
2705 Corby St.
The guests present were: Bernice
Donaldson, Louise Gray, velma Lee
Thomas. Johnnie Vernell Mccoy,
Joyce Blair, Julia Donaldson, Genet
eve Butler, Roberta Eongmire, Mark
sene Fields and Elice Ragline. They
spent the evening dancing and play.
ing games. The colors were green and
pink.
Little Miss Smith received many
useful gifts and her grandmother in
Rocksprings, Wye, sent her several
lovely gifts. The party was from 8 p.
m. to 5 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
Make
Miller
Writes

(for Literary Service Bureau)
Best Girl Friend Takes Honey Boy
Forsaken wants to Kill 'Em-No use
Cussin'-Beter Lose Him Now "Be-
fore Taking" than after Taking
(for advice, write to Make Miller
care of The Literary Service Bureau,
516 Minnesota Ave-, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply send self.
addressed, stamped e~nvelope.)
MAKE Miller
I'm up against it and you got to
help me out. Better do it quick or ]
might do something terrible. Here's
the case. l got in love with a boy
We got engaged to marry. I introduc-
es him to my best girl friend. and
then she sneaks and takes him away
from me. True, she says she won't
marry him less I give him up, but she
laugh and say if I keep his body she
got his heart. Sometimes I feel like
killing both Of them. I wonder what
you'd say I had ought to do. Tell me
quick-Forsaken.
Forsaken:-There'S no use "cussin"
and talking about killing, for no won.
an can take a man unless he is will
ing to "be Took so there you are.
If this boy wants the other girl he
doesn't want you, and you ought to
have too much pride to want him
What would it meal to marry him if
he didn't want you! You'd lose him
after all. It seems this man is un-
stable and not dependable, and you
are fortunate to close" him now. Pull
yourself together and wish him on the
other girl. Be sensible and wait for q
better love to come.
MAKE MILLER.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
THE SONS OF ALLEN TO SPON
SOR ORATORICAL CONTEST

"The Sons of Allen" are sponsor
ing an o~ratorical contest to be held
Friday, May 9Th. Those who have en-
tered to date are: Mr.. Oscar Wash
ington, Creighton University, Mr..
julius Mcpherson, Omaha University
and Mr.. Henry Thomas, Omaha uni
versity. Others will be named soon.
Six crack orators will do their best
to convince the public that the effect
oratory has not wilted and that
it is yet the greatest method of shap-
ing public opinion. Mr.. julius Nc
Pherson will talk on socialism. The
other subjects will be announced in
next weeks Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
GIVES WAFFLE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Dorothy Fry was the hostess
to a delightful waffle luncheon. Those
enjoying the hospitality were: Mes
danes Clara Smith, Kathryn Manley,
Bernice Henry, Essie Hayden, Cassie
Jackson, Stella Sullivan, Myra Kin
caid, Alyce Jones, Dorothy Abney and
Dorothy Jones of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Fry is a member Of the jolly
Bridgettes Club.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
SENTENCE SERMONS

and the proper educational and cul-
tural advantages.
Yes, all of these weaknesses and
others are responsible for broken
homes" and they, in their turn are
responsible for errancies which be-
come chronic and end in moral turp-
itude. And it is sad to contemplate
Eat children from these broken hon.
es are to be the parents Of the next
generation. In this statement we have
the cause of much of the trouble, and
a warning Of the menace to the we'll
being of the nation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
TRIP THROUGH COUNTY HOS
PITAL

On Thursday, April 18th, the Mem.
bership Committee is sponsoring q
special trip through the County Hos.
pital. Men and women are cordially
invited to join the Committee on this
trip. People interested in taking the
trip are to meet at the hospital al
200 p. m. sharp. Mrs. Minnie Dixon
Chairman, Membership Committee
Mrs. Fl. L. Anderson, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
THE JOLLY BRIDGETTEs Gil

THE JOLLY BRIDGETTES CLUB
Mrs. Essie Hayden entertained the
Jolly Brdigettes Tuesday at her home
A delightful two course luncheon was
served after which bridge was played.
The club was very sorry that Mrs.
Kincaid was not present due to i'll
ness. 1t was voted that the club meet
with Mrs. Jackson next meeting.
April 18th. Mrs. C. Smith, Pres,
Mrs. R. Johnson, reporter.
jolly B~ridgettes Pleasure Hour
members Of the Jolly Bridgettes were
at Mrs. Mary Callaway's Tuesday af-
ternoon, March goth for the pleasure
hour. All members were present. A
jolly time was had by all.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
MAKE MILLER.
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

MAKE MILLER:I am twenty
years old, have been married, have a
child and am separated from my hus-
band. I love a boy twenty and he
seems to care a good deal for me.
But at times he gets careless and acts
like he doesn't care so much. He new
or asked me to marry him, but he has
said he's jealous Of me and talks Of
me as his future wife. | see
him with any other girl. When I was
away he wrote letters to me all the
time. I do everything to please him,
and I want to marry him. How can
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. O,Neil Of 1851 So.
18th St, gave a lovely birthday party
for their son, Willard honoring his
18th birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing. At eleven o'clock
a very lovely lunch was served. And
everyone left feeling that a party
like this comes but once in a lifetime.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
THE LITTLE JONES SISTERS
MAKE STAGE DEBUT

The Little Jones sisters, Adamay
and Leila played for the first time on
the stage at the Muse Theatre locat-
ed at 24th and Farnam March 25th
and they won second prize. They also
played at the Standard Theatre in
Council Bluffs, March Both where
they took first prize.
They specialize in dancing and sing
ing. These girls are 9 and IL years
old.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK OBSERVED

All clubs in the North Side "Y" are
observing National Negro Health
Week by special health talks and dis
cussions during the week. The North
Side "Y", the Woodson Center and
the Urban League are sponsoring two
big Mass Meetings.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
THE EUREKA TWENTY CLUB

The Eureka Twenty Club met al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Penn
Bill Pinkney St., Saturday evening
April 1st.
After the regular business, the
meeting was closed by a solo from
Mr.. Penn and his uke. Bridge was
played. Miss E. Daniels and Mr. AL.
len were awarded first prizes. Mrs
j. Phillips and Mr.. P. Adkins, BOBBY.
The club was nicely served by the
hostess. The visitor was Mr.. Allen
Meeting adjourned to meet next week
at the home of Mr.. J. Davis.
Mr.. P. Adkins, pres, Mrs. J. Phil.
lips, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club spent
an enjoyable evening at the home OF
Mr.. S. Phillips, 3oS6 Emmett St.,
Thursday, March Both. The evening
was spent playing bridge, the prizes
going to Mrs. J. E. Dorsey and Mr..
Clifford Brown for the high scores.
The host served a wonderful lunch
yeon.
Mr.. T. Humphrey, vice-president Of
the club, will be host at the next
meeting. H. H. B. club reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
MEETING OF BOOK-LOvERS'
CHR

The Book-Lovers' Club will meet at
the "Y" on Tuesday evening. April
18th, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. M. Fl. Robin
son will talk on "How to Judge a
Book.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

the president, Mrs. W. Penn of Bill
Pinkney St. Two prizes yer given
away for the highest scores al cards.
Beola Zoes, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

| settle this matter? Tell me, please.
WICK.
Vck:-Your last statement seems
to shed light on the situation. Per-
haps you do too much to try to please
him.. Perhaps you 60 too far and
make yourself common. Perhaps you
reveal your desire too plainly. Evil
dence is that the boy cares for you
but proves it rather by actions than
by gushing, such as most women
foolishly desire. Take yourself in
hand. Be more conservative. Make
things a little uncertain for him; and
maybe he will become more ardent
when you slow down on your own
demonstration. Men are queer things.
They like to hunt and kill their game
not to find it DEADi
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

"A Trial" ut Bethel A. NJ. e. Church
April itth. $50 .. m Adm.-15e.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB
The Sunflower Social Club was en-
~tertained Thursday at the home Of
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
HARBINGERS

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
Y o uthfuI Strength

Dr.. Magnus Hirschfeh, the world known authority on Sexology
and Director Of the Institute for Sexual Science Of Berlin. Germany,
roafnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

street, and the part played by a
government stool pigeon" will be
heard in federal court Saturday.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell de-
nounced the actions of Harmon E.
Crossley, prohibition agent when
Crossley admitted striking Mrs Eve
Ign Frederick and her husband in
the raid on the fat. He criticised
the part played in the raid by
Maurice Bennett, another prohibi-
ton agent.
Limping to the witness stand
Mrs. Frederick testified that
Crossley, Bennett and Agent Earl
Fisher entered her apartment with
out reading a search warrant, and
seized a gallon of whisky which she
had bought for CroSSley before
learning of his government con-
nection.
Mrs. Frederick testified she was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

failed to move members of the city
board Of coming appeals Monday.
Broken promises Of the Duvall adj
ministration as the board turned
down unanimously the tenth petit
ton of Mrs Mary Stanford to re-
zone her property at Fall Greek
boulevard and Delaware street.
Without an attorney and with
only two neighboring property own
ers to indorse her plea, Mrs. STAN
ford recalled to the board the his
tory Of the Delaware street bridge
and widening problem for which Mr.
Stanford surrendered 100 front feet
of his property
The Stanfords received a promise
their property would be rezoned for
filing station site, according to
Mrs. Stanford
An oil company has made an Of
fer OF s25.O 900 for the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

knocked down at least fifteen times.
and had her foot and arm twisted
until they nearly were broken" She
declared further that Crossley had
broken some valuable keepsakes in
the house.
Infatuated by the agents treat
ment of his wife, Frederick hit
Crossley, breaking his nose, Mrs.
Frederick declared.
Crossley testified that he bought
liquor at the establishment, obtained
search warrant, and, when he
went to execute it, was greeted with
obscene language by Mrs. Frederick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
DENY PLEA OF
WIDOW, FACING
LOSS OF HOME
SobS as Board Refuses to
Grant Rezoning Petition
for Property.

Sobs of a widow who faces the
prospect Of losing her home because
she can not pay taxes on it and can
not accept a $4,000 offer for it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
COURT PROBES
ROUGH TACTICS
OF DRY AGENTS
Woman Knocked Down Is
Times in Raid, Federal
Judge Is Told.

Further testimony on alleged
rough tactics of federal prohibition
agents in raid at the home of
Virgil Frederick, GA North East
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Kate Smith Leads
Farmers in Fight
To Retain Homes

Radio star gets first big dramatic
role for films in Fannie Hurst &
Hello. Everybody"
Hello, Everybody, Kate Smiths
first full-length feature picture, made
from story by Fannie Hurst, will
open its engagement at the Para
mount Theatre tomorrow.
The film tells the story of a COM
petent and big-hearted farm girl,
who has successfully managed large
farm since her fathers death. Sur
veyors from San Francisco power
and water company appear in the
neighborhood to buy up the valley
farms. Kate refuses to sell, and the
farmers, accepting her natural lead
ership, also refuse.
Litigation results, the long court
battles eating up the life savings Of
the farmers. Kate. seeking q way out,
signs a contract with a radio COM
pany, and lets her voice raise the
money which saves the valley farms.
Randolph Scott and Sally Blame
play the romantic leads. The new
songs which Miss Smith introduces
In the course of the film are Moon
Song" "Pickaninnies' Heaven" "Out
In the Great Open Space" and
Twenty Million People"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Scratches on walnut or fumed oak
furniture can be covered with iodine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Use the Want Ads
AT THE MOVIES
Tom Mix and Tony Jr.
In New ActiOn-Thriller

Tom Mix, Universal star, will be IL
town again tomorrow Saturday at the
Capitol Theatre, in Terror Trail
the most exciting picture he has made
to date. And that covers more than
twenty years.
Lone handed, he manages to wipe
out a lawless gang which is terror
izing an entire county. And what a
gang! They kill ranchers to get their
horses. hold up stages and mine
trains, break jail and stop at nothing
to get their loot.
But Tom has tricks up his sleeve
What tricks they are! His final
capture of the gang is an epic in it
self, supplying both thrills and laugh
ter. No wonder they are good and
they come right straight out of Tom
Mix's vivid experience as an officer OF
the law in Texas.
Tony, Jr.. does plenty Of new tricks
for his master Naomi Judge is Tom s
new leading lady. Just between us.
she's an aviatrix and a swimmer as
well as horsewoman and an excep-
tionlly good leading lady. Raymond
Hatton furnishes the laughs as the
gambler who'll bet on anything There
Is q bevy Of villains who make things
hot for Tom, including Francis Nc
Donald, Bob Kortman and John ST..
Polls.
TERROR TRAIL" IS ONE PIC
TURE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO
MlDSl