davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-23
CARNERA VICTORY
HELPS HIM LITTLE
MussoIini, James Roosevelt
See Giant Razzed for
Kayo Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ONE, October 23.-Primo
~ Cameras first heavy
i weight title defense, sue
ceSsful though it was,
added little to the mammoth
Italians prestige in his native
land today.
A crowd Of 10000 strongly predis-
posed in Cameras favor, watched the
huge champion punch out a decisive
15-round victory over Pauline Uzcudun
yesterday, cheered him for q while and
then booed him just as heartily In the
last two rounds for his failure to stop
the 34-year-old Spanish veteran Of
more than 10 years warfare against
the worlds best heavyweights.
There was no question whatever as to
the ultimate winner after the first
couple Of rounds. Camera smashed
the Basque woodchopper all over the
ring with q tipping left and ponderous
rights. yet never could floor q rival
whose courage alone carried him
through the full l5-round limit.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
nng Rv Saturday Production Of Root tall Upset
Winter Leads Nations Scorers
BY the Associated Press.

WINTER of Davis heads the national list Of individual
foot scoring leaders, Associated Press compilation
playing with a up 284 points in six
ame Winter has contributed g. Ralph Graham Of Kansas
star second at
Evening star., 1933-10-23

~ the Associated Press.
y ONOLULU. T. H, Octooer 10.
Babe Ruth, hampereo
somewhat by white and yel-
4 4 low flower lei hung about
bis neck by enthusiastic Hawaiiars,
went through his entire repertoire
before a capacity crowd Of $4,000 at
= base ball exhibition game mere.
The Bambino played outfield ana
frst base, took q turn IN the pitcn,
are box. knocked q home run ana
sven struck out. Ruth's team, an
srrreeation of local stars, won the
Exhibition by . score OF TO 2:
The first time at the plate Ruth
sent a hot grounder between nIst
And second base for q single. The
neYt time be hit the f'rst onerlng
into % the right field stands Tor Q
hoTner- Then he struck out on
csIIe<5 strikes, and finally he popped
Ruth started at right field, but
vas unable to function Tor hordes
Evening star., 1933-10-23
nOuTHWEsT-Arkansas and South.
uMPIRES WILL DINE.

Members of the D. c. Base Ball
Umpires' Association will hold their
thirteenth annual banquet Thursday
evening at the Kennedy-Warren.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

She got the divorce.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Israel gschrach. 80, 3042 Rodman st.. and
1oulse Dennison, 22. 1929 18th st.; Rev.
Jane: v esl,sx:y. .. 2s. ,s go &. g f.. md
w. H. Hoffman
" %s 4 both ' Of ksAnoaSsd; aS 4sS'e1 Kew. 1. 1 T:
rison. 20. Isl Girafd st.; Hev. a. VIII
Albert Trseey es and Mildred M. schrieber.
Victor g. Howell. ~. 1907 Corcoran st.. and
Athal Jefferson, %. 1888 Q st; Rev.
w Msa1ns % $3.50 ae 222s st. and
Samuel 6. Penny. 80. 1898 10th st.. and
Bessie M;,,Ls Hnserson' IS 80. 6o4 M St; Rev.
both Of 1922 Sixth st. s.w.; Rev. r. N.
Clarence c. cruchAeld. "a. and L. Lewis. 20
nlnt. both Of 7sl 9th st. Sc; Rev. Grant
John Adsn. 81. Army War College. and
Judge R. T. MattinRly.
81 both Days Ut pS.d.sho sS :na orGzn h.n Bender
Qh.rlosse N; WHY, 1s. sl4 2eSd e.;
o.ss dfe f. pou1e.a. 3 = n.ssinffly ssa ffs,s W md
y.ssini. eSers,; s5. "'H 1855 ". " u. ' .Se.' eeo
Arthur g, llSin;. 27; Poolesville; Nd. and
Ellen D. Allnutt: 90. 20o6 Columbia ru;
James Smith. o.. and Dorothy Jordan. 10.
@ beth Of 0l6 3rd st. s-w. Rev. B. n.
Bestriee Hopkins. 70. 1879 s'Ga Waliac. lac sao st.
Rev F. w. Dixon.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
HOTEL ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY EXPIRES
Lawrence Mills, Travel Gazette
Editor, Dies Here at
Age Of 81.

Lawrence Mills, 81. secretary of the
Hotel Association Of Washington and
for many years editor of the National
Hotel and Travel Gazette, died last
night at his residence, 2133 Fifteenth
street.
A native Of Cortland, N. Y, he had
lived here practically all his life. Mr..
Mills had been active in the hotel busi-
ness for many years, and as chairman
of the Legislative Committee of the
American Hotel Association devoted
his time to the solution Of hotel prob
lens which were hindering the indus
try. Many hotel managers and other
ofnciaE owe their start to Mr.. Mills,
who was especially interested in train
ing young men for hotel work.
His widow, Mrs. May Mills, and two
nephews, Russell Rankin and Irwin
Foote. survive him. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Deaths Reported.

Martha J. Hefiner. 92. e64 Columbia I'd.
Hannah Cooper. 81. 1879 Taylor st.
Isaac Firth. ~. 0allinger Hospital
Mary A. Lytle. IS. 1881 Shepherd st. ne.
James James.,C:, e, Smith. 6s. George Washington
Mary J. Nash. so. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Andrew P. Raymond. 43. Sibley Hospital.
infant Anna Demetro. Georeetown Hospital.
Minnie Williams 90. Qallinger Hospital
CSsnea wilE0n ~ es osTed aes aES Hospital
William Williams. so. daliinser Hospital.
elizabeth g Neal. 52. 38 3Is End st. sw.
William r johnson. 4s. Providence Hospital
Georgia A. Harris. 43. Gallinger Hospital
Henry Saunders. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Amy Nelson. 20. col 18th st. ne:
Infant Eutha Miller Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-03
|eE0RGE h. kUNSMAN, 81,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES
Retired Employe Of Pension Blu
1eau Succumbs at Home of
Daughter Here.

George Henry Kunsman, 0l, retired
employe Of the Pension Bureau and
Civil War veteran, died Tuesday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. z. M.
Owry, 1871 Foxhall road.
Born In Reading, Pa, he served in
Company H, 50th Pennsylvania In
fantry, and In Company E, 21st Vet
eran Reserve Corps during the Civil
War. Mr.. Kunsman later lived in Min
nesota, where he married Marie Louise
McMullen Of Shakopee. He was a char
ter member of King Solomons Lodge
Of Masons In that town. He came to
Washington IS years ago. Here he
had been quartermaster and treasurer
Of Lincoln Post, q. A. r., and q mem
Der OF Central Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his daughters, Mrs.
Z. M. Owry, with whom he made his
home; Mrs. James r. Anderson, Eden
Prairie, Mimi, and Miss Mary Kuns-
man, Minneapolis. Funeral services will
be held at his late residence tomorrow
at 1890 am. Nnterment with military
honors will take place at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
LOST.

AOoxs
CERTIFICATE E24s432 for 10 shares stock,
8. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Return to
G. g. Burrell; Blu. Yards and Docks. Navy
CHANCE PURSE. containing S39. in taxi
cab or in front of 1903 3rd ST. NV Tues
day morning; reward; badly needed. NO
DOGS-Black and white springer Spaniel
pups. one has collar; reward. Cleveland
CLASSES. between Internal Revenue Build
ing and cath and r sts.. or in Diamond cab,
Saturday afternoon. WEST 0176. A.
KH CASE: broxI leather; 3 keys. Call
National 261s. Adams 7442-R after 6 m.
MONEY--At Washington Base Ball Park
Monday. July 3lst. roll Of currency: needed
badly: liberal reward. Call DECATUR 1865
PAIR BIFOCAL CLASSES in metal case at
Ball Park Monday. Reward. Phone WEST
O45S. So
VANITY CASE OF black onyx with Jade top.
made By Cartier. Liberal reward. Address
Box 95-Z. Star ONCE. %
WRIST WATCH 18th ST. between Logan
Circle and Corcoran st. or in store, 1902
18th. DE. 1902. Reward
WRIST WATCH diamond. lady's El9in,
initials H B. M. vicinity Chevy Chase
Circle and Grove ST.. Nd; reward. Wisconsin
1893
Evening star., 1933-08-03
COCK FIGHTING GETS O. K,

SAN JUAN. P. R.. August 3 R-
Gov Robert H. Gore believes cock fight
ing under government control, with a
gay carnival period devoted annually to
it. will help Puerto Rico by attracting
tourists.
Other recovery proposals he suggested
the island Legislature adopt include q
plan for payment Of delinquent taxes
over a five-year period, restoration of
sources Of agricultural credit, an in
crease in beer and wine taxes, and re-
duction Of the legal interest rate from
IL to per cent
Evening star., 1933-08-03

defendants in . suit hled here, Tues
day by Joseph e. Welsh, San Antonio
oil operator, in which Walsh asks $780,
900 actual damages and 100000 ex-
emplary damages.
The suit alleged the defendants con-
spired in May, 1882. to accuse Walsh
Of having committed felony IN con-
nection with handling funds In which
Walsh and Larson were Jointly IN
terested.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
0arn uf Chunks.

HILTON JossRHINE: To our many ti4d
acknowledge our utmost appreciation. and
also extend our heartfelt thanks for the
many beautiful norai remembrances sent.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Births Reported.

Lloyd and Fredericka .Hoeltzel. boy.
Robert and Helen Giffen. boy.
Ralph and Thelma Sullivan girl.
John and Roberta Dull. girl.
Ivy and 6allie Murphy. girl.
Edear and Marion Withrow. girl.
ENRIQUE and Carmen de Logada. girl.
Farrell and Edith MacTernAn, girl.
Albert and Maude Thompson, girl.
Thomas and Mamie Perry. boy.
Paolo and Vicenza 6andoni. boy.
Marx and Sarah Haller boy.
Walter and Sarah Diener. girl.
Phares and Helen Sigler. girl.
Edward and Eleanor Dunlap, girl.
Qfaig and Msrgaret Atkins. girl.
James and Osella Mcmahon. girl.
Gus and Edith Altine girl.
Theodore and Hazel Hoffman, boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Ebert and Frances Barnes. boy.
Powell and Magsie Smith. boy.
Frank and Josephine Smith, girl.
Jessie and Matte Bullock. .girl.
William and Mary Smith. .sirl
Christopher and Jane Eady. Girl.
Anderson and Beatrice black. sirl.
Matthew. .3r. and Anna Henson, boy.
Floyd and Otee Garrison. boy.
Prank and Gertrude Johnaon, giyl.
Vernon eQd ApAettne Owns. girl.
#sesndsits ts5a sad ssaSssS lesssn. e,.i.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
MRS. AUGUSTA DOUGLAS,
ATTORNEYS WIFE, Dks
Was Active for 80 Years in Wom-
ems Democratic Club
Of Washington.

Mrs. Augusta Aiken Douglas, 81. wife
OF Charles A. Douglas, Washington at
torney, died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital after an illness of several weeks.
The Douglsses came here in 1896.
Mrs. Douglas had for 80 years been
active in the Women's Democratic Club
here and was q member Of the Co.
lumbia Heights Presbyterian Church.
Born in Winsboro. S. c., in 1866, she
was the descendant Of distinguished
South Carolina family
She is survived by her husband and
four children: Charles s. Douslas,
Miami, Fla; Alexander T. Douglas, New
York: Mrs. Herbert j. Adair, 1850
Woodland drive, and Miss Patsy
Douglas. 1880 Columbia road, the family
residence.
Private funeral services were to be
held at the residence at pm. today,
with interment in Elmwood Cemetery.
Columbia, s. C.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting. Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Edward Douglass White
Council, No. 2473, Knights Of Colum-
bus, Clubhouse, IA Garrison road, Clar-
endon, Va, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Round Table. University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club, 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
1n Mrnturtan,.

CASE. ANNIE. In loving remembrance n,
my dear daughter. ANNIE CASE who
passed away two years ago today, August
Years may go. but you are not forgotten
Fresh our love will ever be-
For as long as there is life and memory
we snail always think of thee
The flowers We put upon your grave
May wither and decay
But the love We bore for you in life
Can never fade away
HER DEVOTED MOTHER
COLES. ESIELLE B. X. In loving memory
of ESTELLE B. K. COLES. who died one
year ago today, August 3, 1882.
Sleep on. dear one happy be your rest.
For death is only a dream, at its best
At $40 am. one year ago.
heard the cry. heard the moan;
SAD call. and then the groan
Which bore our daughter and mother
Her Her MOTHER AND CHILDREN
LEE. THOMAS H. In sad but loving remem.
hrance Of our dear husband and father
THOMAS H. LEE. who fell asleep in
Jesus one year ago today. August 3. 1882
You have gone where souls have rest.
And the cares OF life are done:
Where the ones who have loved you be-
WIN meet you one by one.
HIS DkvSIED WIFE. MAMIE LEE. AND
LEE. THOMAS h. Sacred to the memory of
our dear brother and uncle THOMAS r.
year ago, AUGUST 3. 1892.
HIS BELOVED SISTER. ANNA. AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
U. S. EMPL0YE RETIRES
Veterans Bureau Associates Pres
ent Gifts to Miss Nichols.

Ont 0I1tS 20 MISS NICHOLS.
Miss Roberta Nichols of the Miscel-
laneous Voucher Subdivision. Account
ing Division, Veterans Administration,
has been retired after 80 years service.
and was presented with gifts by her
associates.
A radio and other remembrances
from her co-workers and friends were
presented by william II. Holmes, chief
Of the division.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
FORMER GOVERNOR SUED

Z.arsen Named in Conspiracy Ac-
ton by Texas Oil Man.
SAN ANTONIO Tex, August 8 tE9.
r.Morgan F. Larson, former Governor
a New Jersey, and Joseph J. Seaman.
Nueces County auditor, were named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

er' centers around Wynn's comic antics, but a clever little romance played by Ginger Rogers and Stan- ley Smith, looms up in the back ground with enjoyable effect. It's not serious romance, just a boy- and-girl affair which adds point and flavor to the Wynn fooling.
 Wynn, as an unwilling leader of a gang of good-natured and naive badmen, is put into many embar- rassing situations as he is forced by his cohorts to get Ginger a stage engagement by hook or crook. He resorts to kidnapping the star of the show to bring this about, and gets himself into infinite difficulties by kidnapping the wrong girl. As 0 result of his activities, Ginger's TO- nance goes on the rocks, and Wynn has to do a right-about.face to patch up the love affair.
 The story depends so much on to 1t that words can in no way do 1t justice. But the supporting cast fills in splendidly, with the brag- ging Lou Holtz, and a group of seasoned stage players in the group.
 The companion feature on this program will be Might After Night with George Raft, Allison Skipworth Moe (stage) West, and Constance Cummings. The Strand reduced its admission prices yes- terday to 10 and 20 cents for mat inees and 15 and 25 cents evenings with children's admissions 10 cents at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

band murdered in the New York Aquarium, where he has discovered his wife and her lover. and his body deposited in the penguin tank. The superintendent of the aquari- um becomes involved as suspect, as does a pickpocket present at the crime. The intriguing mystery is finally solved by Q spinster school teacher, played by Miss Oliver. who by sheer force of will and reasoning, compels James Gleason of the New York homicide squad to accept her as a working partner.
 Gleason, as Inspector Piper, is a perfect foil for Miss Oliver's brill. liant humor. Robert Armstrong gives a splendid performance as Q lawyer. Donald Cook, as the lover, is as convincing as he always Is in such roles, and Mae Clarke cell ebrates her screen return following an illness by contributing a fine performance as the wife.
 The State has reduced its admis- sion prices to 25' and 20 cents for matinees and 25 and 40 cents even- ings. Children's admissions remain al 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Washington, D. C., Jan 10-The General Federation of Women's clubs will sponsor a world friend- ship tour to Europe next summer. with the president, Mrs Grace Morrison Poole, in charge. The party, which will include club wo- men, their friends and families. will sail from New York, July 24. aboard the S. S. Adriatic and will return September 16 aboard the s. $. Franconia. The itinerary in- cludes European capitals where there are women's clubs affiliated with the General ederation. They are: London, Paris, Dusseldorf, Berlin, Prague and Vienna, and the party will also visit the League of Nations in Geneva. (:
 Travel talks will be delivered on shipboard by Mrs Poole, who is herself a world traveller. The Eu- ropean clubs are enthusiastic over the tour and are planning a series of teas. receptions and luncheons, to which other. groups and nota- bles in. official life will be bidden., Ample time will be allowed for
 sightseeing and shopping, and a number of interesting side trips are announced This - will be an all-expense tour and because of the extraordinarily low rate rang ing from $570 to $S7G,. a number have already made reservations.
 "On this first world friendship tour of ours,s we are going to be
 more sympathetic, and under- standing and patient too, after we have seen weary old Europe face to face," said Mrs Poole. :It's go- ing to be a patchwork story we shall study, the wealth of the ages will leave us breathless, the soros of history will open our eyes, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Ruthe Chattcrton in. "F'rlsco Jcn- my" Closing At State; Big Double Feature Bill Tomorrow; Admis- siOv, prinas Radn0aH F H't.

Ruthe Chattcrfon in. "Frlsco Jcn- ny" Closing At State; Big Double Feature Bill Tomorrow: Admis- sion Prices Reduced.
 Ruth Chatterton in Frisco .Jen-
 n.y." second big hit of 1933, con
 cludes its engagement, at Warmers State tonight. Tomorrow brings a double feature, all-laughing pro-
 gram with Z William Powell in
 Lawyer, Man" heading the ,festiv. ities. The romance of an obscure
 East Side lawyer who sprang to
 fame because of his magnetic pow
 CT to sway juries and then fell be-
 cause he thought he knewlas much about women as law, Is Sunfolded
 in this picture. Joan Rlondell plays
 opposite Powell. ,sa4 /,
 The story is said to- be filled, with the quaint humor of a successful
 East Side lawyer who just can't
 resist the smiles of pretty ladies. How he Is brought to his senses eventually through the love of his wise- cracking secretary touches on both humor and romance. Joan. Blondell plays the role of the slangy, sophisticated secretary opposite MT Powell, while others in the cast include Helen Vtnson. Alan Dinehart, Allen Jenkins. Day! id Dandau. Claire Dodd and Sheila Terry. g
 The companion feature. "rhc Penguin Pool Murder" stars that the intimate contact with women of our own nationality and of the countries we visit will cement us into a closer understanding of to- days problems. We will return sL lendid comedienne Edna May Oliver. The story concerns Q hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Wonsan,S Federation, To Sponsor
 World Friendship Tour to Europe
Party Which Includes Club Women and Families, Sails
 For Principle European Capitals July A

more determined than ever before
 to make our voices heard, for we will have met our neighbors face to face and out of that meeting will have been born, new under standing of the world in which we liYa.hC " -t.t 7. A. ...E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SEiEILA SHANE 18 whose parents well known vaude- vile in New York looking for work ShIa She has almost her life the stage first aveng with hef parents dead vaudeville shows Shea lives st MA LOWELLS theatrical roomng house.
 MYRT, vaudeville performer also of work lives there, Over the breakfast table morning Sheia eonde Myrt that her ambition and have home like those she bas in small in which she has played. Ma Lowell interrupts them that telephone call has pme Sheila who hurries hoping job. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER II. The scrappy bit paper job and She heart eap iob and pay check
 It wasn't much of course Filling for Daisy Gleason aaher Shelas pride The that Daisy coudn No Roscoe Da husband had thought she hopeessy love with her. had given Daisy place his band rather good with few speciality numbers Then married Daisy Now she with sprained snkle. . t@ @
 You have the job long Myt said needlesy Roscoe won't anybody Daiy place matter how good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

hind Myrt, you girls haven't any call to knock Daisy. It's bread and butter for Sheila."
 "I'll say" responded Myrt quick ly.
 Tt isn't that Daisy is so bad Ma," said Sheila, grinning. "Its that I'm so good!"
 "Go on with you!"
 "That girl doesn't care a thing about the stage really" Myrt said as Sheila skipped down the front steps and the two stood watching her. And with all that talent!'
 "Blind Timmy says she is a comer," Ma agreed. You say she don't care about the stage?"
 Ma raised her eyebrows. Such talk was heresy, indeed, for one as gifted as Sheila. For all the hard times, Sheila should love the stage. Wasn't she born to the life? Ma recalled Daisy Desmond, Sheila's mother, well.
 No. She's been talking all morning about having a home in the country
 "Let her get Q good part and a salary like some of the others and buy herself that home" Ma said quickly.
 "she means get married, Ma. She talked about clothes on the line and fire engines"
 Lord save us. what next?" Ma gasped. Fire engines! What was the child saying?" "Like told you. Fire engines For the kids you know. She wants to get married"
 "They all talk that way in the spring." Ma said comfortably. "The air gets warm, the parks in bloom. Flower sellers start hol- lering their heads off. There's one now" N
 They were standing on the step loath to leave the first spring day behind them, loath to exchange il for Mas comfortable, dark, un. tidy. cavernous kitchen.
 An look at her!" Ma gaspet again and grabbed Myrt's arm Mind you! There they arc waitin' for her at Paris and hel buying geraniums from a pedlar! |. The two women stood in out. ragged dignity while Sheila, un. aware of the consternation in their souls. flew with nimble feet and laughing face back to the house.
 "Put this in my room for me, will you Myrt?" she begged thrusting forward a red pot with tiny unsteady red bloom stuck slantwise in the soft earth. She grinned suddenly. That's the kind I'm going to have in my own kitch- en window some day! And, oh, Myrt, 1t needs watering!" "I'll water it." The cynicism had drained from Myrt's face. sheilas happiness was too appar- ent, too touching.
 The girl was gone, flying down the street toward Broadway.
 What are you going to do with girl like that?"' asked Ma. shak- ing her head. T declare. she does need a good husband. A husband to make her work, Red gera- niums! Kitchens! Her! With all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
In The Local
 IheaterS
THE PHANTOM OF CREST WOOD' AND SPEED DEMON AT NEW GARDEN

The picture which millions of persons have heard about. The pie ture that inspired two hundred thousand amateurs to turn mystery story writers. The most talked about story Hollywood has ever produced. Each of these rather startling phases can be used to de- scribe Radio Pictures Broadcast Special, "The Phantom of Crest wood," opening to-day at the New Garden theater. For never before has an authors work, or a screen or a stage production had such a preparatory campaign as was given this feature. Planned and written both as radio drama and as a scenario, the opening instalments of this thrilling story recently were broadcast in six weekly sequences over the great Red Network of the National Broadcasting company. Millions of listeners heard the de- velopment of "The Phantom of Crestwood" each Friday night. The cast in "The Phantom of Crest wood" is one of importance. h. cluded are Karen Morley, Ricardo Cortez, H. B. Warner, Pauline Frederick, Ivan Simpson, Anita Louise, Tom Douglas, Matty Kemp, George E. Stone, Aileen Pringle, "Skeets' Gallagher, Sam Hardy and others to q total of two score. The story Is by Bartlett Cormack and J. Walter Ruben, the latter di- recting the picture.
 The companion attraction IS Speed Demon" with William Col Her, Jr, and Joan Marsh, Speed Demon" is real, old fashioned melodrama, with rum running, crooked racing drivers, a near kid naping, a desperate fight aboard a yacht; crackups and collisions and thrilling outboard racing scenes all figuring in the plot cunningly con- cocted by Charles Condon skill fully worked out under the direc- ton of D. Ross Lederman. An able cast of players was chosen by Columbia to enact the principal characters. Collier, Jr, Is the head. strong youth who gets in with bae company but finally redeems him self and wins the national cup rac' and a fortune for the old father O
 the girl he loves. Miss Marsh 1 | the heroine. In addition Is vel
 selected program of short sub ] jects.