davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-25
ACTOR RESCUES BACON'S
PARTNER FROM EXTRAS
Woman Who Played in "Light.
MIN" Gets Contract After Nor
gan Spots Her in Crowd.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, September 25.-Out
OF . crowd of spectators, film extras
in q court room scene, Jessie Pringle,
who played six years with the memor-
able Frank Bacon in "Lghtnin'," has
been rescued and brought into q film
role by an old acquaintance.
Her hlm savior was Ralph Morgan,
who also played in 'Lightnin'." The ac-
tor chanced to see her among a crowd of
extras. Leaving the set, he called James
Ryan, casting director, and some Is
minutes later she had q contract for a
part in a new El Brendel picture.
Miss Pringle was Frank Bacon's wife
in "Lightnin' and for many years was
featured in stock companies from coast
to coast. After the long run of Light
min" was finished, she decided to retire.
Ill luck pursued her and in a year her
savings vanished. A former associate
suggested she take extra work in his
picture for the experience and until
something better turned up.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
u. S. ARMY is RECRUITING
FOR CANAL VACANCIES
1877 Men Needed in Various
Branches hy October IL for
Panama Department.


Panama Department.
The Army Is enlisting 157 recruits
to fill vacancies in military organiza-
tions in the Panama Canal Department.
There is opportunity to join the In
fantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery.
Engineers, Chemical Warfare Service,
Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps and
the Medical Department. Applicants
for the Field Artillery, 1t was an
nounced, must be at least 5 feet 10
inches in height.
The recruiting districts from which
the men will be sent to New York for
embarkation to Panama are Baltimore,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Rich
mond. It is desired to I'LL the va
cancies by October IL.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the U. S. Navy Band this eve
ming at the east front of the Capitol
at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader;
Alex Morris, assistant leader.
March. For Home and Country" Teike
Overture, 'Marinarella" .Fucik
Solo for horn, Allegro Concerto in
Eb Major" ................S Strauss
Musician j. Thurmond, soloist.
Potpourri, "Hansel und Gretel,"
Humperdinck
Valse, "Amorettentanz" ........ .Gungl
Excerpts from The New Moon"
Romberg
Suite, THE Children's Corner"
DeBussy
"Serenade for the Doll'
The Little Shepherd
"Gollywoggs Cake Walk"
Excerpts from the operetta,
H. NJ S. Pinafore" Sullivan
Rhapsodie. Norwegian" ...... .Lalo
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-09-25
TWO MANY CATS

Proposed Race Of "Kitties" Upset
by Big Cousin From Hills.
BYRON. Calf. U9.-The "kitties"
which Charles Holman trained for his
proposed cat race track certainly ran.
but it was . scatteration rather than
q race
At . tryout, at which Byron's sports
men had gathered. Tom Smith, Just
down from the hills. opened . sack
and deposited . wildcat right among
those racing kitties. All bets were OF
Evening star., 1933-09-25
DRESSLER HOAX CHARGED
Couple Allegedly Solicited $1OO
From Actress Illegally.

NEW YORK. September IS [P-A
hundred dollars solicited from Marie
Dressler, the actress. caused the arrest
Saturday Of Edith Douglass, and Edward
Forester. They we're held in $500 bai
for hearing Thursday on a charge o1
soliciting funds without a license.
Miss Douglas. who received the
check from Miss Dressler. told the &C.
tress the funds were to go to the East
Side free kitchen"
Evening star., 1933-09-25

, It In at the natural waistline and the
artists tam Of black lyons velvet which
she wears with it makes her beauty
dramatic. Oh, yes, the gauntlet gloves
Marion Davies is wearing q sports
frock Of two velvets that Is enchanting
A lyons velvet in navy blue. with a
striking plaid in greys and blues over
laying it. is used for the top of the dress
and the skirt is very simple and straight
and of the plain blue lyons velvet.
A beret OF blue velvet Is worn with
this enc and the Davies carries scarf
Of blue fox to complete the color
harmony.
(C0pyrisht, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-09-25

The new Harlow white gown, designed
by Adrian. is slit from neckline to
waist in the front and held at the
neckline with a beaded bow which
belongs to tiny capelet Of beads. The
cape crosses the shoulders high in
front and falls in soft ripples along
the v decolletage to the waistline in
back. A narrow belt Of silver cloth is
worn at the natural waistline.
A new type Of headdress is worn
by Jean Harlow for this frock. Her
hair is parted at the left and worn
smooth across the top. There is one
deep wave at the right side and soft
curls at the side and back. Just
above the curls in the back is . mar
row diamond-studded bandeau which
accepts the curve of the hair and
serves to keep the curls in place.
Narrow studded bracelets are worn
on one arm-many Of them-the other
arm carries only wide diamond studded
dinner bracelet with diamond tassel.
Mustard wool and leopard pelt Is
being worn by Claire Trevor these
Autumn days. It sounds very radical.
but 1 can assure you that clever
blending of the wool and the leopard
makes 1t an amazingly chic costume.
especially for blond where the color
tone Is subtly carried right on by her
hair.
The gown. which carried q hack
scarf Of the leopard, is on the straight
up-and down lines so indicative Of the
new Winter mode
Fay Wray in sealskin Is something to
think about. More than any actress
in Hollywood does the soft beauty of
Fay Wray lend itself to the soft
beauty Of this night-black fur
Her skin is gardenia white-her hair
that sofe. titan. cleaning hair that
accentuates all color beauty brought
near it. Her sealskin coat ties in a
huge bow directly under her chin and
her slenderness makes its bulk charm
ing. A broad belt of the sealskin holds
Evening star., 1933-09-25

COAL
2,24o Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $11.OO
Special Furnace size, $1,000
Nut, sII.OO Pea. $3.50 Ers. sIO.5O
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Smokeless Egg, $500
Bltuminous CoaI without Smoke or SCOT
S0ss Lump, $500
Blue Egg, $3.50
Make Only Thin White Smoke
1870 Lump Coal, $6.75
from % tie sisae nnS.hoxinr n VIM. you sU ses correct
amount Of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order NoW
When coal can't be put in BY chute
do not dump It on curb.
Guarantee, II you are not pleased
with our coal after burning it 4S hours
We will take it back and refund your
money.
Over 10000 New Customers in Yrs.
in Baltimore and WashinEton
There IL a Reason Why
Worlds Largest Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant 8475
Evening star., 1933-09-25
School Conditions Topic.

Miss Harriet Chase Of the Capt. Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R., will dis
cuss National School Conditions" be-
fore q meeting of the State Commit
tee Of the Sons and Daughters Of the
U. S. A. and D A. r. in the Kennedy
Warren Apartments Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
White at Night Emphasizes
The Charm of Jean Harlow
Fay Wray in Sealskin Strikinsly Beautiful With
Her Cardenia, White Skin and Cleam-
ing Black Hair.
Bv Mollie Merrick.

I OLLYWOOD, Calf, September Is (NANA).-"Whi
night says Jean Harlow succncty in describing this choice
/ / for under the lights of evening
The platinum believes
n whe-an eXcitingy different
sha train which going to feature evening
plea for the assertion and what plea!
Cleaning with silver arranged fanges
the back-the
gtterng frost faded percpb neared the front
the the skirt
Evening star., 1933-09-25

head folded up on account of the plays
sickness? We have heard both.
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin
recently wrote q modern" musical
composition. He said he had always
wanted to try such thing. 80" said
he, when my soul yearned for an A,
I wrote an A fiat. And it wasn't so
bad!"
Evening star., 1933-09-25
It Rains in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is up.
Northern California's first general
rain of the season, turning to snow
over the high mountains, swept in from
the Oregon coast last night.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Blind Fish Burst
When Taken From
Low,Depth Homes
Many Strange Creatures
Found i'm Recent Scien.
ti6c Expedition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 12.-Blind fish that
burst when pulled to the surface from
their habitat four miles down In the At
lantic Ocean were among strange crea-
lures captured by scientific expedition
of the Woods Hole, Mass. Oceano-
graphic Institution, docked here after
four months cruise in Bahamas
waters.
Scientists, who made the trip, said
they now believe the Bahamas f1ow,
long regarded as q part Of the Gulf
stream, climate-maker for Eastern
America, is in no way connected with
it, but Is q separate dynamic current.
This conclusion Is not definite, however,
pending further study.
: Temperatures at various depths, range
Of pressure in the water levels. and
studied by the expedition, headed by
DR.. Albert E. Parr of Yale University.
Eyes Of fish taken from the blackness
Of the oceans floor are merest rudi-
ments, because light does not penetrate
there. Some of the specimens. however,
carry phosphorescent lights which have
the dual purpose of providing illumi-
nation and attracting prey as they move
sluggishly in a witches parade.
Hauled rapidly to the surface in deep
sea collecting equipment, the first burst
like toy balloons, because Of the relaxa-
ton Of the tremendous pressure under
which they live.
A pelican fish-three-quarters mouth
and stomach-was another oddity. It
Is about 10 inches long, black in color,
and was taken from the 6,200-foot level
Of the ocean.
Temperature readings showed water
Just below the surface in the Caribbean
to be n to 80 degrees.
Three -fourths Of a mile below the
surface the temperature Is 40 degrees
and drops two more degrees in another
mile and a quarter. Four miles down
the temperature Is AZ degrees.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
BY MOLLK MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May IL
N.A.N.A).-f you are among those
who still rebel at the talkies and re-
call the days Of no-dialogue pictures
with great fondness-see Sergei Eisen-
stems picture Thunder Over Mexico"
when 1t is released. And II you care
for Photographic miracles-and mira
cles in dramatization Of every tiniest
thing, from the flicker Of an eyelash
don't miss this picturized record of
Mexico's misery under Diaz which the
Russian Communist director made dur
ing IA months stay in Mexico and
without actors Of any kind save the
histrionism that Is native to all simple
people.
Every shot is a perfect composition.
There Is clarity Of beauty to the
natural lighting that is unprecedented.
And the use Of shadows becomes SO
exquisite that you marvel how Holly
wood can watch and still employ the
nat lighting Of its studio stages. And
gression of the Hacendado's gayeties
from street fiestas to bull ring, is one
Of the immortal bits of screen beauty.
as informed by Hugo Reisenfeld's
musical arrangement E. Tasse was
the cameraman and Upton Sinclair
helped finance the Mexican venture
which resulted in some 10000 feet
Of film, only small part of which
has been shown to you In Thunder
Over Mexico"
Ramon Novarro's successful Euro
pean concert tour will result in some
very fine casting for him when he re-
turns. "The Cat and the Fiddle"
with Jeanette Macdonald as his lead
ing lady, will be the first. The "Pris-
oner of Zenda," one of Novarro's out
standing successes Of years gone by,
will be made into a musical vehicle
for Novarro with a fine part written
in for Lewis Stone. Rogers and Hart
are writing the words and music for
this one.
A year ago the ratio Of types in
Hollywood ran ten blonds to two
Evening star., 1933-05-12

Pickford established luncheon chain for the
benefit Of the motion picture relief fund Mary the IN ns & luncheon which
required to give luncheon hve other the chain 60
aescing appendomy Rather break the chain which would
appearing Looking Forward daily
filming the picture And he
his charity usually
obtained
remain with the and that her identity
be kept secret.
autograph conceivable object
shirt fronts to bald heads Ely contract bridge expert now
Harold Huber studied be finished college and then went on
specalize
Evening star., 1933-05-12
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
OPENS NEAR WINCHESTER
Sessions In Bethel Church at Albin
Will Continue Until
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 12-Clergy-
men and laymen Of the Lutheran
Church from virtually all churches Of
the denomination in Northern Virginia
and nearby sections Of West Virginia
gathered yesterday at Bethel Church,
Albin, for the semi-annual session of the
Winchester Conference Of the Lutheran
Synod of Virginia. Rev. G. F. Seastrunk
Is pastor of the host church, and Rev.
DR.. L. A. Thomas, pastor OF Grace
Church, Winchester, Is president OF the
conference.
Following the formal opening, enroll
ment of delegates and reports OF omcers
and committees IN the forenoon, q Serv-
ice Of worship and communion was held
in charge Of Rev. c. p. Rice, secretary.
Mount jackson, Va, with sermon by
Rev. DR.. Thomas. A devotional service
was held in the early afternoon by Rev.
L. B. Williamson, Wardensville, w. Va.
The feature of the evening service was
an address by the Rev. r. Homer Ander-
son, synod superintendent. Lynchburg,
Va. Vesper services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Seastrunk.
The concluding program today opened
with devotions by Rev. P. F. Shealy,
Woodstock, Va, followed by a dis
cussion of the general theme. "Pur-
pose Of Worship" Speakers were Rev
F. B. Lingle, Strasburg, Va; Joseph T.
Frye. Wardensville. w. Va, and Rev.
Snyder Alleman, Stephens City, Va.
The program will end with a dis:
cusion Of Religion in Business and
Everyday Life"
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Out Where the Movies Begin
Native Mexicans Only Actors In Nex Film Entitled
"Thmnder Over Mex;co," Produced by Russian :
Communist Director, Eisenstein.

brunettes. On some Of the larger lots
today, the percentage of brunettes is
way ahead. Radio has the largest
array Of brunette talent with Irene
Dunno, Dolores Del Rio, Dorothy Jor-
dan. Betty Furness, Katharine Hep
burn, Airline Judge, Helen Mack, Zasu
P1tts, Ginger Rogers, Dorothy Wilson
and June Brewster all among the
rivals to Constance Bennett and Ann
Harding.
This sounds unbelievable, but YOU
can take my word for it as true. On
one Of our largest lots is a story editor
who once directed or produced a
woefully ignorant on the subject Of
books. He was telling an author some
OF his plans recently and he mentioned
a title title:
author, That's been used In q very
successful novel"
who's hep" said the story editor,
after hearing the name Of the author.
He writes books" said the weary
author.
A couple of days later the authors
phone rang. 1t was the story editor.
Say" he shouted excitedly, did
Gorry-Ott?" (Pere Goriot).
Yes" said the author 'It's very
well known
Who wrote it?"
Dumas" said the author. thereby
robbing Balzac of his prize book.
':Lissen, can we get him here quick
got hurry up job"
mo"
why not?"
Hes in France" said the author
with vast forbearance and resignation.
And the conversation ended with usual
satisfaction to all.
(Copyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.O
Evening star., 1933-05-12
General Education1
Courses to Be Given
Men in Forest Corps
Class Room W WOrk Already
Begun at Luray, Va,
Camp.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE young
men in the forestry camps In this Sec
ton are to get chance to develop
their brains as well as their muscles.
In addition to their work Of refores-
tation provided in the civilian conser-
vation corps camps, they will attend
classes in what Is described as general
education"
Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, command
ing the Third Corps Area, who is in
charge of the civilian corps In the
area, has issued instructions for the
educational program.
The project Is already under way at
the Luray, Va, camp, where 200 Wash
ington men are encamped.
The opening weeks program consists
Of 30-minute talks daily on such sub
jects as road building and forestry
work, American history, local history.
and, in the words of the Third Corps
Area officials, comparable modes Of
living under different conditions"
To give these lectures, engineer and
forestry experts, the mayor of Luray
and assistant principal Of the Luray
High School have been secured.
On the following week classes are
to be organized for short periods daily
in arithmetic, English, forest ranger
work and other subjects.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Former Broadway Successes
Featured on Local Screens
The New Weeks Films Mainly Taken From Hit
Plays of Past Year or Two-Keith's Makes
Last-Minute Change in Program.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

Whether she Is Amazonian enough re-
mains to be seen. She Is at least,
fair-and not 40.
Now that George Brent has gotten
new lease on life through his work
in the recent "The Keyhole," it will be
interesting to see what he does ir
Lilly Turner" Mr.. Brent, like Mr..
Lunt, enjoys playing opposite his wife
(you couldn't help but notice that in
"The Rich Are Always With U.s." even
before Miss Chatterton was his wife)
We can imagine, In fact, and this was
corroborated recently by visiting Aim
star, that when Mr.. Brent likes q Aim
he plays 1t well-and that when he
doesn't he does just the opposite. It is
said that all is roses when he and Miss
Chatterton are together-so the result
should be fine. Lilly Turner" wasn't
good play, but the chances for its
screen success are many and obvious.
\ ~
Don't overlook 1.-The Kiss Before the
Mirror" which Is coming to the Rialto
tomorrow. It has done we'll in many
cities. The Rialto will also present
MY Pal, the Prince" a Morton Downey
short, in which you may see George
Givot and hear Harold Stern's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Good-by Again." at $50
pm.
Gayety-"Girk de Luxe" burlesque,
at els and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Reunicn in Vienna" at
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Rialto-"Out All Night" at 1852
am, 1:52, 1852, 5:52, 1852 and 9:52 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Warriors Hus-
band" at II am, 1885, 4:30, 7:25 and
1905 pm. Stage shows at 1890, 3:25,
$40 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"After the Ball." at 11:10
am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30, els, 8:05 and
$50 pm. .,
Metropolitan-"Song of the Eagle" :"
at IL am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:1O, =
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Woman I
Stole" at 1906, 2:05, 4:04, 6:03, 0:02
and 1901 pm.
Earle-"Lilly Turner" at 11:1o am,
1855, ABS, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows with Dick Powell, in person, at
1880, 3:35, $40 and 9 pm.
Tivoli-"Be Mine Tonight" at 2:30,
Ais, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
"Hallelujah I'm q Bum"
from IL am. to IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"The CohenS and the
Kellys in Trouble" at $50, 8:15 and
9.55 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-12
"THE HORSE WRANGLER."

present "The Horse Wrangler" at Powell
Junior High School, Hiatt place at Park
road northwest, this evening. Frank E.
Jamison is directing the production,
which is said to be the best the players
have given this season. The cast in
cludes Frank E. Jamison, Robert Mid
dleton, Eileen Robinson, Lorraine
Holide, Wade Robinson, Harold Bovey.
WAYNE Bobst. Walter Bucher. Mary
Catherine Holsopple, Bunnie Skinner,
Anna Widmyer, Stanley Chase and
Winnie Widmyer.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

lean tamlly.
Hollywood, however, goes Broadway
you may see the ex-Lunt-Fontanne
roughhouse, Reunion in Vienna" At
the Fox the now-famed Katherine
Hepburn treatise on Amazonia, "The
Warriors Husband" is being shown.
At the Earle you will find Lilly Tur-
ner," drama which was quietly
thumbed down after brief Sun IN
Manhattan, but one which, it Is said,
with proper furbelows added to 1t. Is
the kind of thing which suits Miss
Chatterton's many talents best.
Good plays, therefore, and even So
50 ones, still make good film fodder.
their heads off at '"The Warriors Hus-
band" And more than year ago
Washington was regaled with the Lunt
family gallantly sporting its way
through "Reunion"-which, as a mat
ter Of fact was such pleasantly
ribald comedy that many stald native
playgoer shook his head and said IN
"company"-"T is the roughest
thing I have ever seen"-and yet en-
joyed it secretly and cackled quietly IN
private.
You will, of course, want to compare
the methods of Mr.. Lunt and MI.
Barrymore as used in their different
mediums. You will. too, wonder how
the sometimes gentle and usually
can suddenly strip herself of her senti-
mental charm. and jump bodily into
vehicle in which she is not allowed to
be as discreet as heretofore. You WILL
think back to that stimulating moment
in the play when Mr.. Lunt and MISS
Fontanne consoled each other on that
Viennese divan and were soothed py
the prowess of the small orchestra that
surrounded them. We can remember
Mr.. Lunt saying about that particular
violin player: HE is my favorite violin
without him" And If our eyes don't
belle us, it Is that same fiddler who
does the same soothing for the Barry
more-Wynyard combination In the hlm.
The background for Reunion IN
Vienna" Is, as you probably know,
authentic. Mr.. Sherwood was well &C
ouainted with Frau Lucher's hotel be-
fore he started the play. 1t is hosiery
familiar to all who have been to
Vienna. Even the room IS identical In
shape. IN furniture-even to the picture
Ol JOSCplA WAASAA AAoAASo
wall. That pleasant air of mustiness IS
still there. The aroma Of gay Viennese
pre-war society clings to it as cordially
as it does to the same room as con-
structed by Hollywood.
X X X
Reunion in Vienna" IS one OF the
most successful comedies Of the past
10 years. Even without the Lunt fam
ily it flourished all over the country, as
exhibited in cities and towns where
there were two performers good enough
to indulge in the necessary rituals. Al
though it was said at the time OF its
Broadway triumph that it would per.
ish without the help Of its initial
stars, it has been proven otherwise
and YOU may see it on the screen
today with very different personalities
but as rich in foolery and as ripe IN
words as ever 1t was on the stage.
X X X
We have not seen "The Warriors
Husband" 1t has been cause OF
sorrow to us that Miss Hepburn was
not permitted to play the same role In
it that she did on the stage. ELISA
Landi, an attractive actress with
nice mental outlook, is always conv1nc-
ing, but not by any means a Hepburn.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening in the Sail Loft Of the navy
yard at 7::30 o'clock, Charles Benter,
leader; Alex Morris, assistant leader.
March, THE National Press Club"
Fillmore
Overture, 1.-THE Bartered Bride"
Smetana
Solo for cornet, "Napol" .... .Bellstedt
Earl Miller, Soloist.
Grand march, "Pomp and Circum-
stance A1A6oA
my Sweetheart" .Benter
Danz Mexicana, la Bonachita,"
Esperon
Intermezzo from the Spanish opera
"El Cato Montes". Penella
Rhapsody. Southern. Hosmer
anchors Aweigh."
"Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-05-12
REELECTED GUILD HEAD

PHILADELPHIA, May IL UP-Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston, jr.. Of Princeton,
N. j., who was the wife Of the late
President Cleveland. yesterday was re-
elected president of the Needlework
Guild of America.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Detroit,
was elected honorary president. and
Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes. Evanston,
ILL.,. was named vice president. The
organization annually donates about
100000 garments throughout the
Nation.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
PRESENTING COMEDY.

"The Daughter of the Duke Of Bally-
hoo," a three-act comedy by Florence
Kerigan, will be presented by the Dunn
barton M. E. Epworth Players in the
lecture room Of the church tonight and
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ARA
Campbell directs the play and the lead
roles are portrayed by Mary Murphy
and James Adrian Bladen. Others in
the cast are Helen Balenger, Francis
Murphy, Kathryn Thoenen, Peggy
Yates, w. Earle Grove, Roger Beales,
Sylvester Feeser and two children,
Jewell Stotler and Peggy Burch.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

mated stage plays
the fourth, "The
Woman I Stole" Is
o disguised version
of one Of Mr..
erg e S h e liners
popular novels s.
"Tampico," an d
the fifth, Song OF
the Eagle" +" We are
led to understand
is not what you
might think it is
q musical extrava-
ganza with a song
of-the-eagle theme
song-but a story
of beer racketeer-
ing and its cen
sequences in the
life of an Amer