davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Rangers Win Forfeit

Failing to put but five of their regular players on the field, the Putsic Friars forfeited the first game of the three game series for the YMCA Interclub league cham pionship to the Rangers yesterday morning at Washington park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
WATERVILLE EASY
 PREY FOR BRISTOL
Townies Routed By Rock Cuts. " to l-McMul= len Features
(SpeciaI to The Democrat)

Bristol, Aug. 7-The Waterville town team failed to live up to their reputation in their debut here yes terday and the Rock Cuts had 1it- tie difficulty registering a IT to 1 verdict. The locals got to McVeigh and Offer for IS hits including a home run by Anderson who held the Naugatuck Valley Twilight league leaders to seven hits. Milt McMullen punched put three of the visitors bingles. The agony in de- tails:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Rally Wins for B. A. c.

Trailing to 2 going into the last of the ninth, the Brooklyns beat out the Sacred Hearts, to 3. Sem- etas was safe on Moran's poor throw to first. Mahaney popped out In an attempt to bunt. Strokalaitis walked. Germano grounded to Tuckey, and with an easy double killing in sight, the Heart second baseman erred, Semetas scoring. Conrad was deliberately walked, filling the bases. Mulesky couldn't pitch to Cosgrove and he walked. Forcing in Stroke with the winning tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
.REFORMATORY
 TOPSPLATTS MILLS
Cheshire Nine Score Easy IA to 7 Victory With Aid of II Errors
(speciaI to the Democratl

Cheshire. Aug 7-Saturday aft ernoon the Platts Mills A. A. made their debut at the Reformatory diamond and were set back by Francis Cunhingham's charges, II to z. Sheldon pitched a steady game for the visitors, allowing but eight hits, but II errors by his teammates proved his downfall. Going into the fourth trailing by Il run the locals scored five times on two hits, a walk and three errors. After that they were in command of the situation.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
PARISH MEETING

Another Catholic Parish league meeting will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock on Leavenworth street, with Rev John Dillon as presiding officer. Each parish entered is ex- pected to be represented tonight as several important matters are to be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Homers Help Hills

Three home runs, one apiece by Mullen, Heitman and Purcell, en- abled the Washington Hills to set
 back the Tribes, 10 to 9, in long contest which saw Earl Selenske and Charley occhio being rapTped for IA hits. Lefty" O'Dea went the entire route for the Hills giv-
 ing up 13 safeties, one a homer by
 "Rusty' Quinn.
 l The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
ALL-STARS WIN

St. Ann's All-Stars took the St
 Mary Dixies into camp recently al 6 to 3. Doyon gave the losers but two hits while Caffrey gave uI nine. LaBelle and Lavive featured for the winners. The All-Stars have won 20 out of 25 games this sea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
otols ....: ....5o 6 IS 36 Il
[, Score by innings:
 Nhomas Club O12 100 100 100 x-6
Runs batted in-Maine, Greatorex coIhy. Martino, Zedgryn, Harnick

\ Runs batted in-Maine, Greatorex, lCoIby, Martino, Zedgryn, Harnick, EKielty 2, Dunn, Blinn. Two-base Ehits-Harnick, Mcdonnell, Martino 2. Three-base hits-Lattimer, Zedgryn. Socrifices-Schofield, Maine, Briotti, Colby, DeBrot. Stolen bases-Scho- lfeld,. Dunn. Bases on balls off
 off Keeley 3. Struck out by Vree-
 land 4; by Blinn 2; by Daly 3; by
 Keeley z. Hit by pitcher-by keeley a(Blinn ard Briotti). Hits-off Vree- Hand, 6 in innings; off Da1y. 3 in F9; Waterville II. Umpire-"Bilp Stanton. Time of game-3:0 hrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Standingi

Games Next Sunday. Washington Hills ys Brooklyn. Tribunes vs Waterville. Sacred Hearts vs Thomas Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
HILLIEs PLAY ST ANN's

will meet the St Ann All-Stars to- night at Fulton Park at 6 o'clock. Tomorrow the Hillies will oppose Vhe Town Plot Duces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
THIRTEENTH INNING ENDS ABRUPTLY AS
 LIMP CALLS GAME
Tonn,ies Fail To Get Their Turn At Bat As Stanton Calls 6-6 Tilt On Account Of Darkness Upset Tribes-Brook- Iyns Edge Hearts.

With the score knoted at 66 and the Tommies failing get their bat in the 18th inning Umpire Bill Stan called the feature City Amateur league contest yester day Hamilton park account of darkness enabling the tied Waterve Oilers increase their lead half game the Washington Hills upset the Iribunes, 10 to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Score by innings: Rock Cuts ..1 62 61 o 1 o x-17 w. Townies % % 0O1 % O-1

Two-base hits-Vodarski, Senski, 2. Three-base hit -P. Alexander.
 Home run-Anderson. Sacrifice-Vo- darski. Bases on balls-off Oliver 8,
 McVeigh 1. Struck out-byAnderson 3. oliver 2. McVeigh 4. Double plays-Green to Senski, Oliver (un-
 assisted); umpire Thompson. Time of game-1:5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
MAUCy IEACUE REsULTs

The Beacon Falls Orioles ham, Rered out 16 to win over the {s,eecents in a Naugatuck Amateur league contest Saturday. In the other game the Falcons were rout- sd hv the Pastimes. IT to ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Runs batted in-Heitman 2, Quinn naugh 2, Mllen, Fontana, Purcell 2, Shea. Two-base hits-Farley, O'Toole. Three-base hits-Keane, Cavanaugh. Hits-off Selenske, 3 in 1 2-3 inns; off Tocchio, II in 1-3. Home runs --Heitman, Mullen, Purcell, Quinn. Aocchio. Stolen bases-OToole, Fon- tana 2, Lewis. Double plays O'Dee to Purcell to Hayes. Bases on balls -off Selenske B; off ODee 5. Struck out-by Selenske l; by O'Dee 2; by Tocchio 2. Wild pitches-ODee 1. Passed balls-Lewis l. Umpire-Leo Castaldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

driven by John l.. Dodge, million aire Lexington, Ky, sportsman. who despite his 60-odd years, Is rated as one of the best drivers in. the busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
AS THREATEN TO
 BLAST FLAG HOPES
 OFLEAGUE LEADERS
Macknaen Wreckers, Out Of Pennant Scrana. bIe, Proue Additional Hazard For Yan- kees And Senators Detroit Replaces CIeDeIand I1 Fourth Place.
Ry LACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Corresgondentl ...,.. the wreckers of the American league, threaten to blast the pennant hopes Washington the New York Yankees although they retain virtually pennan chances them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
EN Ne .tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 EfnA3f fmos

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 6, New York (1st). New York 3, Brooklyn (2d)., Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 2, Philadelphia l (10 in- nings, 2d). Cincinnati 2, St. Louis (1st). Cincinnati l, St. Louis (12 in- nings, 2d).
 Games Today. (No games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Gnuea Today
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Buffalo 12, Baltimore (1st). Baltimore 12, Buffalo 4 (2d). Jersey City 4, Rochester 2 (2d). Montreal z, Albany G (1st). Montreal 3. Albany 3 (2d). Newark z, Toronto 5 (1st). Toronto l, Newark o (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Games Today. (No games scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York 5, Boston 4. Philadelphia 12, Washington 8. Detroit z, Cleveland 8 (1st). Detroit 2, Cleveland. l (2d). Chicago 6, St. Louis (1st). St. Louis z, Chicago l (2d).
 Games Today. Washington at New York CD. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. i Chicago at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. tr Washington at New York. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Games Today. Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Toronto CD. Albany at Buffalo. Baltimore at New Haven (Ex- hibition).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
..... ....OO D
 Washington Hills.

Score by innings: Tribunes ....1 22 010 DO g. 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

hits and flaming seven.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

There's real satisfaction In wear
ing a Puritan swim suit-Real
satisfaction in buying it at this
price, too! Speed and suspsnder
models, woven on spring needle
machine-which m cans they're
elastic and will continue to hug the
figure snugly and comfortably after
months of wear. Black, navy and
maroon
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-09
FARM POST Is GIVEN
TO w. |. WESTERvELT
Chicagoan Will Have Charge of
Drafting Marketing Agree
nents With Professors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William I. Westervelt of Chicago. re-
search director for Sears -Roebuck. YES
terday was named director of process
ing and marketing for the adm;nistra-
ton Of the farm credit act
Westervelt, retired brigadier gen.
eral, was chosen by George ". Peek.
chief administrator. The position will
place him in charge of the drafting of
marketing agreements with professors
of the basic commodities listed in the
farm act-cotton, wheat, rice, corn,
hogs, tobacco and dairy products.
Peek also announced appointment of
DR.. A. G. Black of Anes, Iowa, as act
ing corn-hog production chief. Black
has received an indefinite leave of alb
sence from Iowa State College. where
he has been head of the agricultural
economic department.
He will assist with drafting of the
first policies Of the administration in
applying the act to corn and hog pro-
duction. He will work with Guy c..
Sheppard Of Evanston, Ill, who Is chief
of meat processing, a position which
places him in charge of preparing trade
agreements dealing with packing house
products.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
WILL ARREST POLICEMEN
IN VENIzELOS ATTACK
Greek officials Deny Assassins' At
tempt May Have Political Con-
sequences in Athens.

By the Associated Press
ATHENS, Greece, June e.-The sug-
gestion that the recent attack on for
mer Premier Eleutherios Venizelos by
assassins may have political conse-
Quences was categorieally denied in 'au-
thoritative quarters today
At the same time, however, news
came that q warrant had been issued
for the arrest of the chief of the
Athens detective force, on the charge
that he had aided the assassination
attempt.
Warrants also were issued for the
arrest. of other police officials.
The premier said the situation was
calm. It was considered that ade-
quate precautions have been taken to
prevent q coup d'etat.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
COMMITTEE PLANS
JULY 4 PROGRAM.
Celebration to Follow General
Outline of Observance
Last Year.

Plans for .elebrc:ion of Independence
day. July 4. were outlined yesterday at
a meeting of the committee of citizens
appointed by the District Commission
ers to conduct the observance this year
Claude w. owen, president of the
washington Beard of Trade, is chair
man of the committee; Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, director of the Community
Center Department. is secretary, and
Melvin Hazen is treasurer.
Crosby Presides.
In the absence of Commissioner
Luther H. Reichelderfer. Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby opened the meeting
The committee agreed that the csle-
bration should follow the general plan
Of last years ceremonies, climaxing with
of fireworks display on the Monument
Grounds following exercises at the
Sylvan Theater.
The raising of funds for fireworks
through the sale of seats for the display
was favored by the committee.
Members of Committee.
Included among those present at the
meeting were Joseph A. Ashe, Dis
Rbled American Veterans of the World
War; Miss Sibyl Baker. George w.
Beasley, Federation of Civic Associa-
tions: Mrs. z. Goring Bliss. Girl Scouts;
Clifford Brooke. Mai. E. w: Brown,
superintendent of police; E. c. Bur-
tette. Washington Board of Trade;
Arthur Carr Col. Henry Cooper, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars: Issac Cans,
Gilbert L. Hall Society of Colonial
wars of the District of Columbia: Mrs.
James Henry Harper. District of CO.
iuYnbia Children of the American Revo-
luton; Melvin c. Hazen, Capt. Doyle
o Hickey. Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks: Curtis Hodges,
Greater National Capital Committee;
Oscar w. Hollingsworth, Veterans of
Fcreign Wars; Frank P. Leetch, Mrs.
May D. Lightfoot, Danes Of the Loyal
Legion; Lieut. Col James M. Lockett,
u. s. A.: c. H. Maher, Col. E. L. Mat
tice, District of Columbia Boy Scouts;
Mrs. Ellen S. Meyers. Daughters of
Union Veterans; w. w. MILAN. Board
of Public Welfare: E. j. Murphy, Mrs.
E. K Peoples. Mrs Mary T. Shanahan.
American War Mothers; Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner. J. H. Shepherd, Grand
Army of the Republic: A. K Shipe,
Mrs. c. A Swami Sinclair, Children
of the American Revolution; Harold
Snyder Community Center Depart
ment: Charles A. Strobel, United Span
ish War Veterans; Henry W. Samson,
Order of Founders and Patriots of
America; Mrs Mary Logan Tucker,
Society of 1912; L. B. Wilson, j. G.
Yaden, Community Center Council and
Federation OF Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
COTTAGE CITY, Md, June 9.-Mrs.
w. l.. Preston submitted her resigna-
ton as president of the Cottage City
Wcman's Club at the June meeting
Thursday night. Mrs. Preston relinquiSh-
ed the Office because of the pressure Of
other business. but will preside at the
clubs final social meeting at Golfers
Inn, Washington, June 20.
Mrs. H c. Sullivan, vice. president,
will succeed Mrs. Preston as head OF
the club She is chairman of the
American citizenship department of the
county federation.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
ESTATE OF F. 6. B0NFILS
is VALUED AT $8,200,2 ,266
Executors of Will of Former Den
yer Publisher File Inventory
of Holdings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 9.-The estate Of
Frederick @ Bonfils. late Denver pub
Usher, is valued at ss,2o0.266 in an in
ventory filed yesterday by executors OF
the will
The largest item in the estate is stock
in the Bona Investment Co., listed at
s7.454,000. Cash in bank is listed at
S54.835.
The Bona Investment Co. is a hold
ing company formed by Mr.. Bonflls and
in which he and members of his family
held stock. Its assets include stock in
the Denver Post as well as other busi-
ness interests.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
INJURED BY AUTO

John Wilson, ST. of Alexandria. Va,
was in a critical condition today in
Emergency Hospital after being struck
by an automobile yesterday at New
Hampshire avenue and @ street. Will
son was said to have skull fracture
and deep cuts on the head
George Aldo, 1900 block CT Benning
road northeast. was driver Of the car
which struck him. police say
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MOTHER KILLS DAUGHTER

MADRID, June (P.-Hildegart
Rodriguez, a syndicalist writer, was shot
and killed by her mother today as a
result of a. political argument in their
home, the police charge. The mother
Is being sought
Formerly q Socialist, the daughter
recently transferred her political al
leeiance. The mother Is Socialist.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
EIGHT RESERVATIONS
EXPECTED IN A. A. A.
Indications Are That Officials Will
Leave as Result Of Peek's
Transfer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Indications that at least eight men
would desert the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration as a result Of the
transfer Of George N. Peek, former ad-
nainistrator, were given yesterday In
oficial quarters.
Peek's three personal assistants,
Wayne Taylor, Glenn McHugh and
Frederic p. Lee, will accompany him
to his new post as head of the Presi-
dents Special Committee on Exports.
Gen. w. I. Westervelt, who has been
in charge Of the processing and mar
kettng division, intimated today he ex-
poets to be home in Chicago by Christ
mas. Maj. C. w. Dunning, assistant to
Gen. Westervelt, also is expected to re-
sign shortly, although he may be Of
fered position in the N. r. A.
To date, the only resignation an
nounced officially was that Of DR.. Clyde
L. King as head Of the dairy section.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
SHOOT|NGS MENACE.
CHICAGO RUM LAW
Demand for Home RuIe
Thought Weakened by
ARRAYS in Taverns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-A number
of tavern shootings in the post-proh-
bition era eliminating in the wound
ing of a policeman and deputy sheriff
possibly had placed Chicago's desire for
home rule In administration of liquor
control laws in jeopardy today.
The wounding of the two officers,
Policeman John Ahearn and Chle1
Deputy Sheriff Frank Wright, both
seriously, during pistol fight in front
of the saloon operated by Alderman
Matthias paddy Bauler Of the forty
third ward early yesterday was fol-
lowed by a day of developments.
Bauler was formally charged with as
sault with intent to murder and re-
leased on bond Of $4,000.
Echo Heard at Capital.
Echoes of the shooting were heard
as far as the State Capital at Spring
field and it was in the reverberatlons
from the floor of the State Senate
where the Illinois liquor control bill is
under consideration that Chicagos
hone-rule clause insistence was pos
sibly endangered. A resolution was N
troduced and defeated in the Senate
requesting an investigation OF the
wounding of the two officers.
Chicago officials are not competent
10 administer home rule" said Senator
Earl B. Searcy, Representative, Spring
field. as he introduced his resolution.
"It is happenings like this saloon
shooting that Will lead us DacK
to prohibition"
Commissioner of Police James P.
Altman ordered Baulers place, formerly
a bank and the first to be licensed for
the retailing of liquor, closed and
Mayor Edward J. Kelly upheld the
commissioner in his recommendation
that the alderman's beer sale. food
dispensing and cabaret license be re-
Voked.
Victims Condition Serious.
Meanwhile, the two victims OF the
shooting were in precarious condition
Physicians gave Wright but $3.50
chance to live and said that If Ahearn
recovered he might be crippled for life.
The shooting, incidentally, followed
by a few hours another in a suburban
tavern in which young woman was
slain by her companion after which he
fed and killed himself in the garage of
his own home
Evening star., 1933-12-20

ital to build and operate the subway.
Should the scheme prove feasible, the
government will permit q fiorth-south
subway and perhaps q belt line to serve
the suburbs, It Is announced by ofncials.
Subways are becoming necessity
In Santiago, because Of increase IN
street trafic following rapid growth OF
the capital With conditions IN the
provinces uncertain, thousands Of peo-
pie have come to Santiago to live,
giving Santiago Province an estimated
population Of more than q million.
Streets are narrow, traflc tie-ups are
numerous and danger Of accidents Is
increasing. Subways would take much
Of the business from the tramways IN
certain sections, but officials think the
tramcars may soon be coping with SO
much additional business that they viii
not be hurt by the subways.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CHILE AUTHORIZES
SANTIAGO SUBWAY
Country's First Underground
Line to Run Three Miles
Across Capital.

SANTIAGO, Chile (P.-Chile's first
subway has been authorized by the
government.
1t will be ''the Metropolitan Sub
terranean Railroad" and will run from
the Alameda or Southern Railroad Sta
ton at the west end Of the Boulevard
Alameda, across the city under the
boulevard for 3 miles to the Plaza
begin.
Preliminary authorization stipulates
that the engineer and originator of the
project Luis Lagarrigue. must present
final plans within six months. Unless
these plans are satisfactory, construc-
ton cannot be started.
Tentative plans call for the organiza-
ton of q company with SIS, 900 900 cap
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BUGLERS TO HERALD
LIGHTING OF TREE
Boy Scouts Throughou: City to
Announce Roosevelt's
Ceremony.

Boy Scout buglers will assist in the
lighting of the national community
Christmas tree Sunday afternoon by an
nouncing to the city the moment the
President turns on the hundreds Of
colored lights.
The buglers will be stationed at the
Washington Monument. the Capitol and
Lincoln Memorial They will be re-
inforced by an additional 125 Scout
buglers stationed throughout the city.
Scouts will serve as guard of honor
for the President and extend to him
the greetings of Washingtonians and of
the Nation. while Girl Scouts will serve
Mrs. Roosevelt in the same fashion.
Ceremonies near the living Sherman
Square tree will begin at 4:30 pm, with
the Marine Band, directed by Capt.
Taylor Branson, playing a concert of
Christmas music. President Roosevelt
will push the button lighting the tree
at sos and the ceremonies will be con-
cluded at $40 with his Christmas greet
ing to the Nation. Broadcasting COM
panies will carry the address over Ma
tion-wide hook-ups. Senator William
H. King will preside.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

). H. Mason Of Des Moines, Iowa, was
named Immediately to take his place
and drastic reMsions In milk marketing
agreements were expected to result.
Among others expected to leave with
Peek, however. are former Senator
Smith w. Brookhart, special trade ad-
wiser; Ray Miller, chief of the foreign
trade section, and J. A. Marcum, spe-
cialist ON Russian trade.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TRASH CAN PROTECTED
Boy Jailed for Taking It Out OF
Rain Because It Was New.

PITTSBURGH OP.-It was raining
hard and Willie Smith was making his
way past the crowded doorways down.
town, Juggling along one Of the city's
shiny, new rubbish cans.
This aroused the suspicion Of Police
Offlcer Cyril Letzkus.
Explains Willie, Il didn't want to see
II out In the rain. 1t will get all
rusted"
So Willie Got "the Jug"
Evening star., 1933-12-20
COM MITMENT LAW
FOR SCHOOLS SCORED
Public Welfare Director Would
Wipe Out Court Action
for Training.

Liberalization Of the law under which
children are committed to training
schools in the District was urged by
George S. Wilson, director of public
welfare, In an address before the
Monday Evening Club. Mr.. VIII
son suggested that the Board of
Public Welfare be authorized to assign
children to training schools without the
necessity of finding of guilt in the
Juvenile Court. as required by the
present law
Mr., Wilson pointed out that such
finding Of guilt is considered court
record by many parents and children.
This, he said, is handicap later in
life
Capt Rhoda Milliken of the Wom-
ans Bureau of the Police Department
was another speaker She urged that
there be some means of following up
cases of prisoners confined to institu-
tions to prevent further delinquencies
James v. Bennett, assistant director,
Bureau of Prisons, also addressed the
gathering.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

The truck every
kiddie wants for
Christmas. Has
electric b cad.
Hghts. Strong
enough to hold
up q 20O-h.
weight.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Provost Asks Women to Vote.

Provost Asks Women to Vote.
An appeal to the women Of Glasgow,
Scotland, to vote at municipal elections
and realize their responsibilities to the
city. has been made by the lord provost
of Glasgow. He declares that they
could be especially useful In matters
pertaining to health, housing and edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Lion Costs $500 a Year.

To keep a lion costs about $500 a
year., as most of them eat 10 pounds
of meat and bone a day, says a Lon
don animal trainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Miss DRESSER and Berry in this new
picture. including Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan. Tammany Young. frankie
Darro. Paul Hurst. Willard Robert
son and many other well-known
stars.
Puget Sound tugboats. built TO
withstand the terrific storms of the
northern ports. cameras slung from
cables. or from their booms, 10 film
them in churning seas; a great liner,
chartered especially for this pro-
duction. and placed in the center Of
a raging storm at sea. are among
the amazing technical feats accom-
plished in the filming OF ''Tugboat
Annie Most of the picture was
filmed in Puget Sound. in the actual
locales of the Norman Reilly Raine
stories. which gives the picture an
extraordinary sense of authenticity.
Featuring the short subjects are
an popular Our Gang Comedy,
The Kid From Borneo,' and a
James Fitzpatrick Traveltalk, Fiji
and Samoa" which promises screen
fans to be entertaining as we'll rs
educational. World news events as
picturized by the Heart Metrotone
News rounds out the screen program
for the week
Indianapolis theaters today offer
Another Language" at The Pal