davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Charles H. Vail.

Charles H. Vail.
CONTEMPT for theory was the
y first precept OF Theory" in this
kaleidoscope OF "Marxism." "Practi-
CAL" American" 'horse-sense" was
set up alongside Of q dry, bookish,
puritan stunning Of any practice,
stunning Of American life and its
struggles, stunning OF any kind Of
sense, horse or otherwise. The Soci-
alist Labor Party, before the death
Of DeLeon in 1914, had certain
respect for MARKHAM theory, but was
80 deeply stricken with sectarianism
as to be utterly unable to respond to
any Of the phenomena Of life during
the greatest revolutionary period,
otherwise than by sinking into the
ditch of anti-revolutionary and then
counter-revolutionary social democ-
racy, after DeLeon's death. Even
before DeLeon died, the s. L. P. had
. complete lack of sense OF the real,
living theory nlseparable- from-prac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
II TRAPPED
IN "TINDER
BOX" PERISH
All Dead Are Negroes;
L.S.N.R. to Protest
Slum Conditions

NEW YORK. - The Brownsville
Branch Of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights Is calling a meet
ing early next week to protest the
rotten housing conditions respon-
sible for the tragedy at 361 Bristol
St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
JOB RELIEr DROPS

MONTPELIER, Nov. 3. Only
SOo8 families in Vermont received
unemployment relief in September,
the smallest number since April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
NRA OUTLAWS silk STRIKE;
LEADERS OF UNITED TEXTILE
UNION OK Sell OUT ORDER
Decision Bases Minimum Wage ON Vague
Promises; Includes Only Weavers
Carry Out Threat of Johnson, Following Swope
Plan; All Workers Concerned

WASHINGTON, 3The National Labor
first decision national oulawng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

Continued on Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

Your 81 to the Daily Worker
Helps it Fight for the
Soviet Union!
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TURF STARS DUEL
LIKELY AT LAUREL
Jamestown May Race WI
nooka, Australian Horse,
October 18 or Fl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AUREL Nd, October A.
jamestown, George D. Wild
II ener's 5-year-old, which has
won his two races since
returning last month from retire
ment, was sought today to test
the ability of Winooka, the Aus
tralian horse, for a match race
with Equipoise, the American
champion.
The Jamestown -Winooka race was
being arranged by Andrew j. Cummings
president of the organization operating
Laurel Park, for the tracks program
between october 18 and 81.
The match race between the Austria
liam horse and the American champion
was set for the United Hunts on No
vember at Belmont Park by Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, owner of Equipolse
in accepting the challenge of Rufe
Naylor, manager OF Winooka.
n QUIPOISE was scheduled for re-
r., tirement after his race last Sat
urday at Harve de Grace, but
Whitney was willing to send his 5-year-
cid son of Pennant to the post again
believing a match race would be fine
sporting event and would be welcomed
by the followers of the turf"
Whitney asked that Winooka meet a
ranking Eastern horse first Sin order
to show the public his real quality.
Naylor said he would like match with
Jamestown at three-quarters Of a mile
Equipoise, accustomed to carrying
top weights of 100 pounds or more
would have a light load, as Naylor fixed
the Belmont match race weight at be-
tween 100 and 112 pounds and ovcI
seven furlongs. He also would like q
purse of $4,000 to $25,000, winner take
oil
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NAVY TO HAVE REAL
GRID BATTLE TODAY
Will Oppose B Squad That Will
Use Passing Plays Mercer Show
ed Against Army.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
a NNAPOLIS, Md, october 4-After
n a seni-scrimmage, in which the
offense both as to the running
and passing games was polished
up against squad B, Head Coach Rip
Miller will send his Navy warriors into
the only full practice scrimmage OF the
been drilled in the intricate and de-
ceptive passes used by Mercer against
the Army Saturday
The varsity squad, now numbering
nearly 100. Is the largest in the history
Of the Naval Academy. It has been
increased to its present number by the
addition Of about IS candidates who
have reported since the regular session
Of the academy began at the end Of
last week.
The coaches have the task Of select
ing f1rst-string backfield from at
least nine fully qualified players. Be-
fore Saturdays game against William
and Mary, Miller said that he consid-
cred Larry Becht and Buddy Slack on
the same plane as quarterbacks and
had the same view of Gordon Chung
hoon and Reds Baumberger at left half
Saturdays game made it evident that
Barries was just as valuable as Ben
Walkup at right half, and that Bill
Clark will have his work cut out to
keep Swede Larsen back of him as the
regular fullback.
The selection is al 1.-The more diff
cult in view Of the remarkable run
ming Of Bolt Rankin, many believing
the little fellow the most gifted back
the Navy has had for years.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
RAMEY AND HERRERA
PROMISE HOT FIGHT
Lightweights, Who Will Battle in
New York Tonight, Both Have
Been Going Strong.

NEW YORK. October 4-Wesley
Y Ramey's victory over Tony Can
Zoneri last April made his home
town, Grand Rapids, Mich. one of the
best lightweight fight centers in the
country. Yves returns to the home
folks tonight when he will be called
upon to meet Tony Herrera, the Mexi-
can battler, in bout scheduled for 10
rounds
Ramey seems able to beat almost any
lightweight in the country with the ex-
ception of Steve Halaiko. The pair
met twice this year. The first brawl
was called even and in a return 60 the
auburn lad was declared the winner.
Ramey's difficulties with Halaiko can
be put down to the fact that both boys
are boxers and do not leave openings
like the sluggers do. It is a matter Of
ring generalship and better use Of q
left iab and on these counts Halatko
has the edge.
Johnny Jadick, Eddie Ran. Cocoa Kid
and Harry Dublinsky are just few Of
the boys who came out second best
against Ramey.
Herrera has not been as active as
Ramey during the past year. Pitts
burgh has been his stamping grounds.
Tony delighted the fans by batting out
victories over Tony Falco. Eddie Kid
Wolfe and Tracey Cox. Off this record
he figures to win over Ramey, but. as
often happens in the fight game. where
one man is easy for certain type he is
difficult for another This happens to
be the case with Herrera and Ramey.
The latter cleverly outboxed the Mexi-
can earlier in the year and If he can
evade Tony's right-hand smashes he
should repeat.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
C. U. SQUAD IS READY
TO FACE HOLY CROSS
Every One in Great Condition and
Coach Bergman Gives Praise
to Trainer Lentz.

..IF WE upset Holy Cross Saturday,
and that's big If, we'll owe
everything to George Lentz. Hes
the last word in trainers so far as I'm
concerned"
Such was the information volun-
teered by Dutch Bergman. Catholic
University's head foot ball coach today.
Declaring that his squadron appeared
in fine physical trim and ready to go,
Bergman this morning was outspoken
in his praise Of his newly appointed
medicine man.
George had reputation as worker
of miracles around Williamsport. "a:
(his home town., for something like 20
years." said Bergman. I'm just begin
ming to see why.
About two weeks ago we had some
thing like nine casualties among our
foot ball men. Today all hands are in
grand shape, Lentz's alertness ond ex-
pert handling Of their various ailments
having restored them to normalcy."
Evening star., 1933-10-04
THINKS PERFECTLY
AGAINST WILDCATS
HaWkeyes Not Good Enough
to Get Him Recognition
as An.America.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


~HICAGO, October At Is
I unlikely Joe Laws Of the
~ University of Iowa will get
many votes for quarter
back on this years numerous all
America foot ball teams. Iowa
just won't be that good, although
it will be far better than any one
thought. But against Northwest
ern last Saturday Joe Laws played
quarterback as every coach wants
it played.
He not only did his share Of carry-
ing the ball, blocking. ETC., but he
played with every brain cell running
at top speed, every minute Of the game.
Iowa used two offensive formations
effectively against Northwestern. the
single wing back and q box that was
reminiscent Of Amos Alonzo Stagg. Dur
ing the early part Of the game Iowa
ran and passed from the box forma-
ton. A reverse play, with Fisher lug
ging the ball. came boiling out Of the
single wing back formation, and right
there you thought Of the Southern Cali.
fornia Trojans, with Ernie Pinckert
carrying the ball.
THAT play put the ball on North
westerns 32-yard line, and Laws
Immediately switched to the box
formation. Northwestern, II 1t was
thinking at all at that particular mo-
ment, must have anticipated q pass,
Laws crossed the Purple completely. He
took the ball himself and behind the
other three backs cracked through the
line. Two of his interferers went
through into the Northwestern second
ary and Laws raced over the goal line
without hand being laid on his black
jersey
Throughout the entire game, Laws
generalship was as good as any I have
seen In a couple of seasons. Ossie
Solem gave him an excellent repertoire
OF plays, and the boy, who was moved
from halfback to quarter this Fall,
made full use Of his weapons, and In
the most advantageous spots.
One Of Iowa's most effective plays
was half spinner, on which Wild
Crayne usually carried the ball. The
Hawks full spinner seldom was able
to gain, and Laws did not monkey
with that play during the second half
The bootleg" spinner was performed
with such speed and drive that North
western seldom could set itself to stop
the play. and it went for fine gains.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. C-Jack Kill
bourne, 159, Enid, Okla, knocked out
Eric Lawson, 1853, Brooklyn, N. Y. %.
LAUREL. Md.-Eddie Burl, 1875
Jacksonville, Fla, outpointed Benny
Schwartz. 123. Baltimore QO.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Tony Curro, 147
New York, outpointed Babe Anderson
LAT, San Jose U0).
PORTLAND, Oreg. - Young Pete,
jackson, 1875, Los Angeles, knocked out
Johnny Datto, 1873, Manila, Philippine
Islands %.
SEATTLE.-Tommy Paul, 129. New
York, outpointed Joey Ponce, 1881, Loe
Angeles O0).
OTTAWA.-Eddie Carroll, 1856, OF.
tawa. stopped Tommy Mccarthy, 1914
Ogdensburg, N. Y. 90; Frank Martin
Montreal, outpointed Horace Lefty
Gwynne (8); Babe Amos. Terre Haute
Ind, outpointed Jack Dugay, Bangor
Me. 90.
AT PORTLAND.-Buzz Brown, 1872
st. Paul. outpointed Joe Calder, 1872
Seattle (6).
COvINGTON, Ky.-Jess McMurtry
1873, Cincinnati, outpointed Jess Free
man. 14o, Kansas City G0); Cltff Nc.
Whittier, 1877, Canada, outpointed
Mickey Brown. 127, Covington (6).
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Stacked Against Eagles Blues Lau loua Grid C0ach Dream
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Washington ball team closes

THE washington Dali team CLOSES
i its season today against Boston.
The Nationals yesterday split
even in a double bill with the Red
Sox, losing the first game by 20, but
winning the second, 11-3. WASH
ington now is assured Of second
place in the race and Boston OF
fourth. Recruit Pitcher Jim Shaw
of the Nationals made good i'm
preston yesterday. though he was
beaten.
Inspection rollers defeated Rural
Mails two games out Of three IN the
Post Office Department Bowling
League. Representing the winners
were Travers, Hiatt, Bell, Weltman
and jacobson and Rural Mails had
in its lineup Ryan, Kennamer,
Anderson, Weston, Bradley and
Bennie Allen, young Kansas City
cue expert, won the world billiards
championship, defeating Alfred de
Orc Of Cuba, the defending titlist.
Joe jeanette vanquished Sam
Langford in a boxing bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. Langford was
fat and unframed.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are F. D. Cary,
Theodore Friebus, Harry Kennedy,
Lewis F. Mothershead, Justice Wright,
w. E. Ambrose, Frank P. Hall, Daniel
P. Collins, John Crovo, Ernest Her
rell, Nicholas Crovo, Mack Spar
rough, Capt. Isaac D. Porter, Hugh
A. Kane, Charlie Porter. Al Buechler,
Bruce s. Branson and Harry I.
Chew.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
GRIDIRON FANS EYE
EASTERN ON FRIDAY
Light Blue Will Play Alexandria,
Defeated. 1877, by Central.
Roosevelt in Tie.
TANS interested in the public high

TANS interested in the public high
school foot ball championship
= series, opening week from Fri
day. figure the Eastern-Alexandria High
game Friday in the Eastern Stadium
may furnish considerable Of line on
the relative strength of Eastern and
Central which are expected to fight it
out with Tech, the defending titlist. for
the crown.
Central defeated Alexandria, 1871,
more than two weeks ago in the OPEN
ing game of the scholastic campaign
hereabout.
Roosevelt opened its grid season yes
terday by fighting Emerson to a 6-6 tie.
Archie Fenlon, q brother Of Johnny
Fenlon, former George Washington
luminary. scored Emerson's touchdown
In the second quarter. The tally came
after Freer Of Emerson recovered a
blocked Roosevelt kick on the latter's
9-yard line.
The Ruff Riders tied the score in the
third quarter. A drive from midf1eld
led by Cavanaugh and aided by Is
yard penalty enabled Coach Lynn Wood
worths proteges to gain the 4-yard line
and set the stage for touchdown
producing plunge by Hill.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SCHWARTZ, FADING,
IS SOFT FOR BURL
Veteran Takes SheI|acking
as Eddie Gets Even for
Previous Loss.
~ Emmy SCHWARTZ of Baltimore,
* one-time bane Of bantamweight
champions and challengcrs. to-
daY appeared on the WAY out as

* one-time bane Of bantamweight
champions and challengers. to-
day appeared on the way out as
f1stic threat.
Given one of the severest lacings Of
his long career, Schwartz bowed in
8 of 10 rounds to Eddie Burl Of Jack
sonville, Fla, last night before a tiny,
shivering crowd at the Twin-City Arena.
The great left hand which held of
Pancho Villa. Phil Rosenbloom and
other ring greats was ineffective against
Burl's constant charging, which netted
him sweet revenge for previous past
ing at Portner's Arena.
From the start Burl opened a body
attt tx which centered on the left side
of chwartz's body, making 1t red and
raw. In the second round Eddie shifted
his attack long enough to send home a
right-hand smash to Benny's chin.
Schwartz dropped to the canvas, but
was up in flash, rceling slightly but
fighting to remain on his feet.
Mickey Genaro substituting for Mike
Scipio, fought to six-round draw with
Ernie Caesar of Philadelphia in the
semi-final.
In Ctner DOuLS helleT CTaWlOIQ "oii
a second-round technical knockout over
Tom Cook, Marty Bond won four
round decision over Billy Essingcr and
Jimmy Larkin defeated Sam Romano
on points over the same route.
The sprinkling Of fans stood to honor
the memory of Bill Stribling. Georgia
heavyweight, who died yesterday as a
result of an automobile accident. while,
with the lights dimmed, the timekeeper
tolled 10 counts on the gong.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NEW MAT ODD|Ty
TO GRAPP[E HERE
Zeniaki, siberian Wild Man,
Will Oppose Zaharias in
Auditorium Show.

~ NE Of the queerest characters in
the rassling game-tabbed the
Y Sergio Kalmikoff Of 1933"-
will lend considerable color to
tomorrow's first indoor mat show Of the
season at the Washington Auditorium.
Imported from Russia by Jack Pfeffer,
whose annual pilgrimages to Europe and
Asia are responsible for the freakish
element in the mat game, Zeniaki, the
Siberian Wild Man" will engage
George Zaharias in the 45-minute semi
final to the Jim McMillan-Ray Steele
encounter.
Zeniaki, according to his manager,
exceeds even Kalmikof and Leo Pin
etzki as a mat oddity. Except for the
fact he sports long whiskers, no other
facts were forthcoming.
The trio of preliminaries booked by
Turner follow: Cliff Olsen VS.. Karl
Davis, Sol Slagel VS.. Paul Boesch and
Lou Plummer VS.. Jacques Humberto.
The same policy of admitting women
accompanied by paying escorts which
was adhered to this Summer at Griffith
Stadium will be in order at the Audi
torium, Turner announced.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
C0LONIALS STOP OFF
FOR GRIDIRON DRILL
En- Route to Play North Dakota,
Use Foot Ball Field Of Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON. Wis, October 4-GeorRe
N Washington's foot ball SQUAD,
en- route to Grand Forks, N. Oak,
for night game Friday with North
Dakota University, stopped of here to-
the Wisconsin University field. The
courtesy was extended by Doc Spears,
former coach Of Len Walsh, assistant
9. w: mentor who played under Spears
at Wisconsin In 1925, 1925 and 1927.
Two members of the squad were left
In Washington. Bill Wright, center, is
III with an infected throat in the
George Washington Hospital, and Joe
Walsh fullback. is out with q broken
collar bone. Don Bomba will play full
back and Red Rathjen will hold forth
at snapper back.
Twenty-nine players are making the
trip with Head Coach Jim Pixlee and
his staff.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
ST, JOHNS IMPROVED
FOR GALLAUDET TILT
injured Pla- ers Return and Team
Gets Aid From Freshmen.
Delisio Receivers.
"A NNAPOLIs. Md, October 4.-Witf

"A NNAPOLIS, Md, October with
n the return Of PLAYERS from the
terial from the freshman class, things
are beginning to shape up well
for St Johns. which plays its first
home game with Gallaudet here Satur-
day. and meets Catholic University in
Washington a week later.
Hank Weeks, 20O-pound tackle. kept
out of the Maryland game by illness.
was on the field yesterday, and is ex-
pected to be ready for the Gallaudet
tilt. His presence increases the aver
age weight of the line b. about six
pounds.
Ed Delisio. brawny washington boy,
who was operated on for appendicitis,
Is surprising every one by his rapid re-
covery He has started light work and
may be able to play in two weeks. He
Is back.
OF the freshmen. Ernest Corey. a
center: Asbury Lee, end. and Bob
Nuchols, half back. appear the most
promising They will be used as var
sity substitutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ed Don George,
220, North Java, N. Y, threw Charley
Hanson, 200, Seattle. 0:49:22
NEW YORK.-Gino Garibaldi, 2l4,
Italy. drew with Jim McMillen, 225,
Chicago. 1:14 (halted by II o'clock
law.
WORCESTER. Mass-Jim Brown
ing, Vernoa, Mo-. defeated Jim Clink-
stocks, Oklahoma, straight falls.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
DATES FOR LAT0NIA
GALLOPS ANNOUNCED
$25, 900 Championship Is Slated
November 4-Meet Will Open
on October FL.

BY the Associated Press.
r ATONIA, KY, October 4.-The
$4,000 Latonia championship.
- feature stake event of the Fall
race meeting here. will be run Novem-
ber 4. The meeting will open October
81 and run until November IL.
The Breeders Futurity for 2-year-
olds, a SIS ZOO stake, will be run on the
opening day.
The $4,000 Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes for 2-year-olds will be October
%, and the Latonia Cup, overnight
handicap, November IL.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
PAY HOMAGE TO STRIB
Public Funeral Services Will Be
Held for Fighter.

MACON, Ga, October P).-The
fight faithful paid tribute today at the
bier of William Lawrence (Young)
Stribling, heavyweight boxer who died
yesterday from injuries suffered in a
traffic accident Sunday. The body was
placed in the municipal auditorium to
lie In state from 10 am. until pm.
An inquest will be held Friday in an
effort to fix blame for the accident.
Public funeral services will be held at
3 nm. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1933-10-04
WRESTLER is INJURED
Middlek auf Sent to Hospital Afte,
Dean Falls on Him.

NEWARK, N. j., October 4 R.-Wil-
liam Middlekauf, formerly University OF
Florida foot ball player, was taken to
the City Hospital in a serious condition
last night with possible fractured neck,
sustained in a wrestling match with
Frank Dean, 302-pound grappler.
Middlekauf was injured after min
utes OF the bout when Dean landed his
entire weight on the foot ball player
with q body drop" hold.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
HARVARD PICKS BACKS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 4 (P)
Eddie Casey finally decided on var
kity backfield combination for his Har-
ward team which opens against Bates
College on Saturday. Wells will be the
first-string quarterback with Nevin and
Lane at halfback and Capt. Dean at
fullhack.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
HUBBELL HEAVES ia.

A statistician has figured Carl Hub
bell threw the ball toward the plate ia
times yesterday against the Griffs
TWenty-three of these were hit, either
safely or for a put-out or an error. He
tfhrew so balls during the game and II
krikes, 25 of which were called.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
YALE UTILIZES PASS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October tP.
yale, making ready for its debut
against the University of Maine. yes
terday found the forward pass an
effective weapon in defeating the
scrubs, 1910.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NAVY OARSMEN AT WORK
Three Crews on Water-Krulak Is
Aiding Coach Walsh.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october A.
Though Rowing Coach Charles Walsh
strongly advised all the Naval Academy
oarsmen who were available to play
foot ball this Fall, a good squad has
reported for practice and three eights
are toiling on the water.
Walsh is being assisted by Vic Krulak,
captain of the crew and the hrst Naval
Academy coxswain to be elected to TINS
position.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
COACHES WITH CHIPS.

Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California uses poker chips with the
names Of foot ball players printed on
them to figure out plays and demon
strate gridiron strategy.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
CAVALIERS DEFEATED"

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 4 R.-
Virginia reserves, using Ohio State
plays, scored twice yesterday, once
against the Cavalier varsity and later
against the second team in prolonged
defensive scrimmage.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
EDUCATOR ONCE GRIDDER.

John j. Tigert, president Of the Uni
versity Of Florida, was captain of the
Vanderbilt foot ball team IN 1904 but
did not serve, as he went abroad to
study as Rhodes scholar.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
LISTS 6.DAY BIKE RACE.

CHICAGO, October 4 P.-Chicago's
thirtieth international six-day bicycle
race will be held at the Chicago Sta
dium October % to November 4. FIJI
teen teams will be in the competition.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TWINS ARE BIG GRIDMEN.

Burt and Jim Hammers, twin brothers
from Columbus, KanS, each Weighing
1876, are members Of the University OF
Kansas foot ball squad.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
GET LATE STARTS
PREPP|NG ON GRID
G. w. Conceded Even Chance
Against North Dakota.
Hagerty Hopeful.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- ALLAUDET and American
University are doing their
" utmost to get their foot
:. "a
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
The Barrymores
Hold Over

The three Barrymores, gathered
in "Rasputin and the Empress, I"
continue at the Columbia this
week, where large audiences have
been viewing this pictured tragedy
of the Russian imperial family.
With Ethel Barrymore in the
role of the empress, Lionel as
RaSputin, the mad monk, and
Jack as the prince who finally
ends his career-too late for the
salvation Of the dynasty-the film
offers vivid narrative which
makes up in grim interest what it
lacks in historical authenticity.
The facts have undoubtedly
been dealt with rather hberally
for the sake Of the story. How
ever, certain episodes are in full
accord with the accepted doctrine
Of the fall Of the RomanoffS. The
demise of RaSputin, in particular,
appears to have been depicted
with meticulous accuracy.
Some of the real thrills of the
picture appear in neWsreel shots
of great events in Russia, before
and during the World War. The
story tells Of Rasputin's arrival in
Moscow, Of his healing of the
czarevitch, and his consequent rise
to almost supreme power.
Ralph Morgan as the car gives
portrayal in keeping with the ex-
cellence of the portraits presented
by the Barrymores.