davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
AUTO DEALERS
OPERATE under
CODE OF NRA
Final Order DeadIine Set
for Nov. d; important
Clauses Listed.
BY w. ]. ROBINSON

While Nov has been set as the
date by President Roosevelt when
the automobile dealers final code
will be come effective, with the ex-
ception of certain marketing rules
and provisions, the code took effect
Immediately to all dealers upon its
approval last week by the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
Other Fights tuesday

AT NEW HAVEN. CoNN-AI Rossi. 1871.
New Haven. defeated Eddie Moore lS5.
bridgeport. Conn. ,io0: Carmen Knapp,
l4e New Haven. defeated Harry Aley-
snisn. lfs. Worcester. Mass. ti0l.
AT MINNEAPOLISpaul Daxzo. 1871
Chicago, and Wayne Short i2e ST Paul
drew. 90. Babe Daniels. lSs. Minneapolis.
ana KID Rippatoes l39. Fargo. n. D..
NteW.. tel--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
JUDGEMENTS
Death Notices


CARTER, RALPH EMERsoN-Age So. hus-
band of Letitia Carter, father of Ralph
E. Carter Jr an, and Margaret Hall Garter;
of Carl ]. Carter, both Of Columbus
Ind, passed away Tuesday. Funeral at
the All Souls Unitarian Church Wednes-
day, ? p. m, followed by cremation.
Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL between 10 and IL
a. m. Wednesday.
CLARK, GENEVA-Age SIS years. mother
Of Mrs. John Brisentine. sister Of Mrs.
Charles Mann and grandmother Of Maril-
lyn Brisentine. passed away Wednesday.
morning at the RESIDENCE, 922 Eugene St;
MoRTUARY, Friday, II a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends NAV
call at the Mortuary after Thursday
loved husband of Carrie E. Crone and
brother 9IT,, Of Retta Huddleston, Alonzo
S. Bancroft st. Funeral services Friday
2oHr oa At the Mi cHNKLE T. FUEERAdk
may call at the FUNERAL HOME after
D. m. Wednesday
HOLLAND, MAY-Beloved wife OF Frank
p Holland daaEshter err Of Mrs F H.
Shine Of st. Paul; Ind, passed away, at
her home in Schulz Vista. Cal. Monday
Funeral at the MeLnOdlSL Cnurcns SL.
Paul, Ind. Friday. p m.
HERMAN, GLENN EDWARD-Son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Herman, passed away
at the Methodist Hospital Oct. g. Flu
neral services at residence. miles north
of Reedville. Wednesday 2 p m. Inter
ment New Palestine cemetery. MAX
HERRLICH & SONS SERVICE.
MAY, MARCELLE (nee Brixey)-Age IS.
beloved wife of Ora May, mother Of John
May. passed away Sunday. 12:40 .. m.
at residence, 251s s. Pennsylvania st.
Funeral Thursday. $3.50 at the residence
a. m. Sacred Heart church. Burial St.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. G.
H. HERMANN IN CHARGE.
ROTTGER, Russell C.-Passed away at
the residence. $3.50 Washington boule-
ward. early Wednesday morning Services
from the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Friday. 2 D. m. Friends in
vited Burial Crown Hill Friends may
call at the Mortuary after Thursday
noon.
SEWALL, MRS. LUCY FTTCH-Of Plain
field. Ind. age 10 years. wife of Elmer c.
Sewall, mother Of Mrs. George B. Elliott
passed away Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter. 1915 Washington
Blvd Services at THE FLANNER 6s
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 2
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S Personals


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This Is TO advise that insurance policies
Trip Transit Nos $3.50 20 $3.50 OF the
Baltimore American Insurance Company
OF New York have not been issued BY any
authorized agent OF this company ana this
company VII not be liable for any loss
or damage sustained under these policies.
Ii you are o holder Of any Of these
policies you are advised 70 communicate
with Robert I. Engle. state Agent. 1917
Chamber Of Commerce Building. indian
apohs, Indiana"
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week.
Minimum rental weeks.
l. : AYRES & CO
COLDS-Induenza. rheumatism. neuritis.
lumbago P. z. DETTRA SAN1TARIUI.
BE ENTERTAINED at your Halloween
parties by playground or card reading;
prices reasonable. 1874 Broadway. Apt. l.
6 Transportation
CARS to all points. any time References
EXCHANGED. MISS BEHRENS. LI-26s6.
Wants Ads Accepted TIL 10 D m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
TIE new
Hr<4ton<
SUpR OLDFELD TYPE

This tire is the equal Of all
standard brand first line tires
in Quality, Construction and
Appearance Sold at n price
that affords you real savings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
A Bladder Physic

Ii a medicine that works on the
bladder as castor oil on the bowels.
Drives ont impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation which re-
suits In getting up nights, frequent
desire, burning leg pains and back
aches. Get a 25c test box of BU-
KETS, 6 Ct. Tablets) the pleasant
bladder laxer from any druggist.
After four days IL not relieved 60
back and get your money. You will
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep.
Miller, Druggist says
is d best seller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
PAGE FIVE

Anholts mother Nr-n1l.rx-n
Raymond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Amund Johnssn
and The Misses Margaret AMI Isl
her Johnson wsre dinner guests If
The Oscar Roe home SUNDAY.
Miss Mildred Buckneherg. M>
Edith Hansen and Mr.. Henry Void
ers drove over 10 Weyburn. Canada.
Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Ro.lerek. r4arIa
and Lenore aud Maurice Egg-n vis-
tied in Scobey on Sunday. also n.
tending the show there.
Suday afternoon NJ Tho Fre-f
kelm home. Miss Oral Griffin and
Red Nerns. both II IaaI.yieu were
united in marriage ~ The cerfnar
Lutheran minister. HeF. Nahl. Their
friends extend congratulations.
Roy and RAYMOND Homme. Ms
Violet Boyd. 81 f~:oe~Ilaxon. Afr
and Mrs. David Vaughn. Nr ard
Mrs. Oswald Selrg attended lie
show in Pienfrwo-si Sunday nit.
Rev. q. VI SimmnIs.n delivered
the Raeealaureate services SUNDAY
evening Al the Outlook fhsafre. The
triple trio sang Prayer Perfef
by SftHSHn AMI -BrrcsI5st. N tssaF-
ard. with Miss GLADYS T.indhe al the
piano.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
Report Health Of Coming
Generation is Threatened

Chicago, ILL.,, May 23-Asserting
that the health and efficiency of
the coming generation is seriously
Threatened by a prevailing condition
of faulty nutrition, Miss Anna f..
Boiler. dietitian of Rush Medical
College and head of the National
Live Stock and Meat Boards de-
partment of nutrition, urged par
ents to use every care in planning
an adequate diet for their children
iii a statement issued today.
1.-The condition is widespread in
extent and alarming in its signifi-
rance sad Miss Boiler. 4Eyi-
dence Of the gravity of the situa-
ton was brought forcibly to my at
tention by a survey in which I re-
eeHly participated among a repre-
sentative group of school children.
1t WAS found that approximately
30 per cent OF this group, picked
at random, had developed nutrition
al anemia in varying degrees. More
than half OF the cases were mark
ediy or very markedly anemic.
Information secured in the sur
vey indicated strongly that a diet
out of balance rather than d lack
OF food was the basic cause Of this
condition in the majority of these
children. The survey showed,
among other things, that the meat
intake was wholly inadequate. Fol
example. in the case of 60 per cent
OF this group, the amount of pro-
fein, especially meat, in the diet
vas extremely limited, a fact which
may have contributed materially t.
the anemic condition"
Miss Boiler pointed out that
modern research has revealed the
high value of liver for the proven
ton and treatment of anemIa, this
discovery being recognized as an
outstanding scientific achievement.
She stated that in addition to the
iron. SO necessary in combating
anemia. liver is such an excellent
ource of other nutrients, including
vitamins, that it would seem adj
visable to include il in the child's
diet at least once a week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
nj
Flora Jordan

Mr. and Mrs. 4 G. Seh7Huu or
ferfainef nj a bridge dinner eam-
plimenfing the teachers. Miss ns-
inreS Nittelsfadf and james ft'Can.
nor Other guests were Mr.. ant
Mrs. james canneaIv an.l from
brentwood The Misses Margaret
and Beatrice Rarnpr and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Markuson IF nsoiey.
Mr.. mn Mrs. Ray Lang ~ PIen
fywoai Went through Raymond
Monday.
James connealY. r.. : Tmmir-a-
ion Inspector. AMI wIfe. left LAT
week by 4 t. he present NJ the
Golden welding anniversary. Nav
10Th. of the formers father.
Mr. and AIRS Olaf Nar.ihv mot.
ored to Plentywool Sunday FIR the
evening show.
The northwest RAYMOND hall
team played af nAe0ier Sunday af-
farnoon. The game resulted in 4
score Of l. to II in favor ri the
Raymond team. 1T was 4 Yerv fn-
teresting game
AIRS. Dave nnhrv spent n s,av
Inst week shopping and visiting
friends In Plenty wood.
School closed "Wednesday with 4
picnic fer the pupils
Mr. and Mrs G SA-#44
tended the district eanreni an ~
the American legion AT nphrim an
Saturday.
lee Munson ana family. Archie
Ilarter. Arthur TsaIsrr AMI Walter
Crnmh we're those attending the
baseball came nj nooley Sunday.
f. f. Garriek sf4nf SUNDAY with
relatives in Outlook
Rev. r. r. Rnff viii begin 4 ~
c%atienal and Bible schos.l at TIL.
Evangelical church. commencing
Nav Goth
James 0Gnnnnr left III aufo last
Friday for his home in Filings. Hfs
brother and sister came after him.
Edward Schultz arrived laSr
week from Albany. MINI. and i
working ut the Nick Lncken nine
lie VIII ne remembered hy many a.
ne was here three years =
Alfred Sehrnff. Jr.. has been 0n
the sick list for a few days.
FL Hannah made j trip to Gre
nora last week.
Sophus Morstad motorfd to pian-
fywood on Friday To ret Eerra;re.
who was taking the state r1amina-
ton.
The dance at corkery school had
I large attendance SafnrIax nE-ht
Mike Fink of Outlook was ore5
Monday to visit his sons.
KATE Kennedy has been oversee
her farming interests.
Considerable hail fell Monday
afternoon east and northeast Of
g. H. L~nntzenhiser and family
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends at Wolf Greek.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
COMERTOWN
Mrs. Kenneth Hoist

The .Itfnior-Senior banquet was
giyen Monday night in the school
Science oom 1t was decorated az
il beautiful flower garden.
ME-and ArS.Rohert- MangelL and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nogt visited
1T tie Ed Joyes home Wednesday.
also made arrangements for the
lunch for the picnic.
NJ and Mrs. Lynn and son and
familg from W%enatchee. Wash,
are visiting at the home of then
tfHH-Htrr. Mrs. John Nelson.
The Senior girls motored 70
llenigwood Friday TO get marcels
for The Commencement.
Mr.. Helen and daughters from
tolgan. y. Oak, visited at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Christ Oh
son. Friday, also attended the grad
liatlon exercises.
Several country children took the
18th and sth grade exams i'll town
Thursday and Friday.
Eleanor and Harriet Ann Griffin
called nj the Andrew Vogt home
Saturday, also taking their weekly
mnSc lesson.
Alr. and Mrs. Andrew yogt and
family were Sunday dinner guests
If the Chris Petersen home Sun
daY.
ITazcl and Nan Bruvold were
sh0hni1lg in PlentyW00d Saturday.
also having some dental work done.
Tile Senior class motored To
Plenty wood Saturday and had
their picture taken.
Tie Commencement exercises was
attended by a packed house Friday
evening. This Is the largest class
TO graduate from Gomertown.
County Snpt. Henry Raaen called
OH town friends Friday, also at.
tended the graduation.
The Seniors gave their class pro-
gram named as Glass Night. We'd
flesday evening. 1t was very inter
esting to all, especially their wills.
Baccalaureate services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Sand of Westby
Sunday evening. The members OF
tire comertown graduating class
are Reulah Joyes. Raymond Olson,
Harry Clemetson. Lillian Olson,
Reidar Rasmussen. Louise Pohle,
Woodrow Rrnyold and Frank Bra
Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Bill Hines IF Long Beach. Cal.
arrived here on Monday. the guest
Of Claude Mills
Fred BnzzarI AMI wife from Ell
Basin Wyoming. Is visiting hfS
brother Charles and Bill and George
Bnzzard.
X. O Nelson and VI. F1annerx
motorei 10 Bainxille "Wednesday OF
business.
Raymond Erickson. boris era.
ham and lens Mclean drove M
from Plenty ws++I on Thursday.
NJ S Christine Deck came. IN
from f~lentyWosal THURSDAY mite.
Hiss Leone te.4k her back ON Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred kelm. accompanied bs
Hiss Opal Griffin and Rel geros Of
l,altfiew drove 10 Plenfywood on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt KohIer ant
daughter arrived from MINNEAPOLIS
by auto Sunday, 10 visit parents
and friends
Mr. and Mrs Joe Hatvick ana
daughter Violet. Mr.. and Mrs. Rox
Nelson. Mrs Frank Rooster Mr.
and Mrs Peter WaenilI. Mrs. Nor
gan and son Edwin. Mrs. 7. i. Scott
Mrs NesfrIlai and Mrs. Jack Sef-
son were Plenty weed visitors Fri
day.
itIafasassk basketball boys wfnt
To I~'1enfywDoI Saturday to have
their pictures taken.
Mrs Walter AnboIt received \
telegram Saturday that her mother
Mrs. H. c. Fralev of C~harfonneau
y fak-- had suffered Il stroke. Mfr
AniloIt fo"k her there. returning
Wednesday Mrs. -AnIIolt will re-.
main for a time.
The Outlook school held their an
nlial picnic in Grants esslIee ON SAT
urday- The Snug-ins school also
celebrated their picnic on Saturday,
Fred WolferS has been very sick
the past week
Mrs I'efe kohler AMI baby re-
turned from the Memorial hoSuftal
Saturday
Quite a number Of people from
here attended the Junior Prom In
fiffiff wood Saturday mite.
Charles Rsderiek was helping In
f~resc"tf's store SATURDAY..
Sam Thompson and kindly SeSte
took III the ball game In Plenty
wood Saturday
Mrs Annnd Johnson and Miss
Margaret We're guests If Miss Edith
Hanson Al dinner ut Decks Satur-
day.
Marin Ink has gone to Idaho In
search Of employment
The High School hand gave an
oIsen air concert on SATURDAY. Miss
Edith Hanson. director. entertained
the members Of glle band mt sfx
o'clock dinner al Decks Cafe
Mr.. and Mrs. han E==er. Emma
Nallarl- Maurice. E4ger. MIR. and
AIRS Roy fsras<StaaaH. Mr. and Mrs
Sam Thompson We're among the
Saturday visitors AT PIentywood.
Mr. and Airs Lawrence Anhols
and daughter Marian visited Mrs,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

Mrs. Henry Lamson Of st. Louis
complained to the police that her
husband would not tell her how
much he earned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
: Weddings -Coming EUentS

|, A birthday party was given re- gently by Miss Lena Garafoia of Bank street in honor of her broth- CT, John Gafafola, Jr, the occasion being his fifth birthday. Games were enjoyed and delicious iun- cheon was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Rosemary Garafola, Edythe and William Bruno, Joseph Jannetty, Daniel Petit, Lillian and Dorothy GarafoIa, John, Joseph and Anna Del Grasso, Rapheline, Mary and stephen Morelli, Elmer, Margaret and Edith Carugillo, Palmena Garafola, Lena Garafola, Helen Carusillo, Mrs J. Garafola, Mrs b. Garafola, Mrs M. Garafola, Mary Garafola, Francis Leone and Rose Leone.
 Miss Helen L. Magee of this city has been spending a few days in New York, where she was register ed at the Hotel Piccadillyl
 Mrs Agnes Hopkins of the Country Club road, past matron of Naomi chapter, order of the Eastern Star of this city has been appointed by Mrs Ida B. Nixon, Worthy Grand Matron, o. K. s., of the state of Connecticut, to as- sist past grand matron, Miss Lima Pond of New Haven in the regristration of members and del- egates to the 59th annual con- ciave of the grand chapter at Hartford. Mrs Hopkins will be located at Hotel Bond during the session this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Constance Bennett fin "R0ckabyc" -Win Rogers in "TOO Busy to Work" at New Garden.

Judy Carroll didn't need a press agent to get her name and picture in the paper-she. needed one to keep 1t off the front page and out of the scare headlines. .
 No performance of her most popular play ever stood them up us on the day she testified in the criminal court in the embezzle- ment trial of Commissioner How ard. Her polse and cleverness never deserted her until the dls- trict attorney asked her if the missioner wasn't the father of the child she was about to adopt.
 Thus notoriety breaks loose around Judy Carroll, portrayed by Constance Bennett in "Rockabye," RKO-Pathe picture in which Joel McCrea and Paul Lukas are fea- tured in support today and t0mor- row at the New Garden theater.
 A Will Rogera never before seen and heard is promised dh "Too Busy to Work" the famous humorist's latest Fox picture, which is the co-feature. It is described as comedy-drama. Rogers appears as q whimsical and impecunious vagabond, 0 role that is said to give him full sway for his subtle humor.
 Marian Nixon portrays the lead ing feminine role and others in the cast are Dick Powell, Con- stantine Romauoff, Douglas Cos- grove, Frederick Burton, Louise Beavers and Jack O'Hara.
 There are added excellent short subjects and an added attraction tonight will be Auction Circus with "Tom" Stange the singing auctjOneer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Gualticri Photo

The Connecticut State Nurses association will hold its twenty. ninth annual meeting nt the Bond hotel. Hartford on February z, s and O. At the same time the Con- necticut chapter of World War Nurses. the board members or- ganlzation of the State Public Health Nursing association VIII meet.
 Registration will open the pro. gram on Tuesday, Feb. z followed by the first meeting of the State Nurses association. Sarah E. Hyde, R. N. will preside. The Public Health section will meet at lO:3O with Rachel c. Colby, R. N. chair man presiding. The private duty section meets also at 10:30 with r. Arthur Emmett. M. D. cardi0- logist of Hartford as speaker. Miss Blanche Pfefferkorn. R. N. director of students National League of Nursing Education will speak at Inc educational section meeting at 1O:30. What of Nursing Field Studies" will be her topic.
 Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Hart ford will speak at the luncheon at | tinuc the educational section meet ing at 2:30. E. Van Norman Emory M. assistant professor of medicine and human relations, Yale univer- sIty, will duscuss Aims and pur- poses in Neurotic Behavior Pat- terns," Annie W. Goodrich, R. N. dean of the Yale school of Nurs- Ing will speak on "Present Trends in Nursing Education" and Dr. Marion Leonard. of the Yale school of Nursing will discuss "1nstruc- ton in Clinical Medicine"
 Mrs. Betty Halgren will give a paper on "The American Legion and the World War Nurses" at the meeting of the World War Nurses at 2:30 with Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth presiding.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will welcome the delegates at the eve- ming meeting at S:l5. Greetings will be presented by Dr. c. Brew stcr Brainard. president of tho Hartford Medical society. May Ayres Burgess, Ph. D.. chairman of the committee. on the grading of Nursing schools, will present the topic Nursing in Connecticut and the United States" Presentation of the American Nurses association award for prize winning essay to Miss Frances Ryan. senior student at tho St. Vincent's hospital school of nursing will be made.
 Local representatives will at- tend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
VIC McLAGLEN TOO STRONG
 SAYS LOWE.

Victor McLaglen does not realize his strength as many actors, and even actresses, can testify. Edmund Lowe is the latest victim of Me- Laglen's powerful muscles.
 During the filming of q scene for the Fox picture, Hot Pepper" coming Sunday to the Palace The atre. the former wrestler and prize- ring champion grabbed Lowe and ripped every button off his vest as neatly as shears could have per- formed the trick. When the dam- age had been repaired by 0 ward- robe woman, the scene was repeat ed with Q similar result, except that this time part of Loves shirt came off with the buttons.
 After this, McLaglen was in- duced to 20 a bit easy and while Lowe was well mussed up, he man. aged to get through the scene With all his buttons in place, though his coat suffered q rip in the back that the camera failed to pick up. However, unless thoroughly pre- vokede, the McLaglen teIeper Is an even one, and he never Is guilty of taking unfair advanage of hls physical superiority.
 Lowe and McLaglen portray the roles of Quirt and Flagg. the ever- ready Marines. in Hot Pepper" Q hilarious comedy depicting their adventures as rival night club own- CTS after they have left the ser. vices. The leading feminine role is portrayed by Lupe velez, the fiery little Mexican meteor. woh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
"GOLD DIGGERs OF BROAD WAY" BROUGHT BACK BY REQUEST AND 1.-THE RICK. OWING" AT STRAND NOW.

"GoId Dlggers of Broadway" un- doubtedly the finest musical pro- duction ever to reach the talking screen, is being presented at the Strand today on 6 double feature program. This picture has been brought back following the re- ceipt of hundreds of requests that have reached the office of the man. agement from time to time during the past few months. Many Wa terburians have voiced their de- sire to sec this sparkling, tuneful beautifully staged musicale and tho management is glad to comply with their requests. The piece stars Win nie Lightner, Nick Lukas, Ann Pennington, Lilyan Tashman, Ger trude Short, and hundreds of beau tiful girls. The companion feature in "The Reckoning" with Sally Blanc, James Murray and Edmund Breese. It is being shown in town for the first time on this program.
 Tomorrow and Saturday the Strands double. feature program will include "Under-Cover Man" with George Raft, and Trailing The Killer" an action-packed ad- venture story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
'"I'hc Billion Dollar Scandap and Uptown New York" on Program at State Today and Friday.

Robert Armstrong, in what is reported to be the finest role of his career, heads the cast of "Tbe Billion Dollar Scandal" which is one of the two splendid feature pictures being shown at Warmers State today and tomorrow.
 Armstrong portrays Fingers Partos, who learned massage by way of the prize ring, went to prison for some minor offense, and came out to become masseur and gym teacher for q wealthy banker named Masterson and his associ- ates. Playing stock tips he over- hears in his gym class, Fingers makes q fortune, and then, because his younger brother falls in love with Masterson's daughter, Mas terson breaks him.
 With revenge as his motive, Fingers listens to the suggestion of q powerful newspaper editor that i1e tell for publication the de- tails of nationwide swindle he overheard Masterson plotting. His disclosures make him the man of the hour, saviour of q people and the nemesis of Masterson and his millionaire crook associates.
 The supporting cast includes Constance Cummings, Frank Nor gan, James Gleason, Warren Hymer. olga BacIanova and Irving