davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

the screen, for whom Savo recently
completed his first film.
We'll, whatever it is, they play it
all the time" he said. They get a
scene started, then grab for the
board. Like this" he demonstrated
with a checker table conveniently at
hand az double you. All right, I
double you. Make it eight. Oh, sure,
that scene was fine. Excellent. Re
double. What's the matter with the
lighting? All right, fix it. Swell.
Swell. You are all great actors.
Kroust, double skies again."
This, says Mr.. Savo, is apt to go
on indefinitely. The results are not
so haphaZard as you might expect, as
the two gentlemen in question knew
what they were doing when they
wrote the scenes in the first place,
and they have trusty Cameraman
Lee Garmes on hand with his barrel
full of technical picture knowledge.
Then Mr.. Hecht lends directorial
hand at all crucial moments. Since
The Front Page" none has been
brave enough to say Mr.. Hecht is a
mere author. Obviously he knows
his show business.
The Hecht-MacArthur production
company is, however, exactly the
flighty, personal, pyrotechnical busi-
ness every one expected it to be.
Suddenly the whole troupe is whisked
off to Tuxedo. N. Y, to go on loca-
ton (exterior scenes are rarely filmed
in the East). For what? Some out
of-doors shots in a picture concerned
with wartime Russia.
When the picture is finished the
producers dress up everybody in sailor
suits and have a base ball game. with
kegs of beer on every base. 1t is a
sort of nirvana of fllmdom, with the
great white fathers diffusing their
kindly insanity over all. Savo, whose
only previous contact with Hollywood
tactics was brought about by learned
scout who said, What do you do?"
dotes on it and apparently hopes the
dream never ends.
He Is not, by the way, being groomed
to I'LL the talking picture shoes Of the
tongue-tied Mr.. Chaplin. Because
both are baggy pants comics, and es-
S6Iltlhlly PhlltOLlllill1SIo, f1cCI1L dIlQ
Macarthur bestowed upon their cham
pion q soft hat to differentiate the
style from limitations of Chaplin,
Laurel and Hardy and other funny
men whose film trademark Is the
derby. On the stage, Savo continues
to use his hard hat.
Another good reason for discard of
the iron lid was the nature of his
cinema role. He plays the part Of a
clown with show wagon, driving over
Russia in the days of the revolution.
A covey Of escaping aristocrats en-
counter him, accidentally discover his
masks and wigs, plead to be taken
along as members Of his troupe. You
behold the possibilities.
-Savo says his next picture probably
will be done In sixteenth century COS
TUNES. He Will be Q court Jester.
r. 3. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. 2 held the installation Of
the grand guardians of the District Of
Columbia last Friday evening in
Brightwood Temple, when Mrs. Cola
Maholm, guardian of Bethel No. 2. was
installed as grand guardian, and Harry
I. Schmidt, associate guardian Of
Bethel No. l, was installed as the
associate grand guardian. A presenta-
ton was made by the Dramatic Club
of Bethel No. 2.
The retiring grand officers were Mrs.
H. ]. Schmidt, guardian Of Bethel No.
/, grand guardian, and Herbert Nevius,
associate guardian Of Bethel No. 2, as
sociate grand guardian.
The Bethel will hold a dance No
vember "a at Almas Temple.
"All States night was celebrated
Saturday night by Bethel No. /, with
groups of girls from nearly Maryland
and Virginia. Each Of the groups pre-
sented q brief skit.
A Splash party" will be held at the
Ambassador pool the evening Of No
vember 10.
The Dramatic Club Of Bethel No. /
was entertained last Monday by Miss
Ruth Ivers at her home, 612 Fern
place. A bicycling party win be held
today.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

The Women of the Moose met at
the Moose Hall, 1414 I street, when
Mrs. Pauline Miller, chairman of the
Library Committee, reported arrange
ments for bingo party November 9
for the benefit of the Mooseheart Ii
brary fund.
The Membership Committee, Mrs.
Frances Mitchell, chairman, reported
having brought in eight new members,
thus making the Purple team leading
the White team now in the member
ship drive. After the meeting a Hal
loween party was held. The chapter
Joined with the mems lodge for cele-
bration. Past Supreme Dictator Al
fred Ladiner Of Philadelphia Lodge
was guest speaker. There was enter
tainment and dancing.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Entertainments Booklet
Published by V. of F. w.
Comdr A. c. Fowle Edits Work of Interest to
Be Circulated to All Members
Within District
Capt. w. z. Burch wants three re-
cruits for the bowling team.

Capt. W. z. Burch wants three re-
cruits for the bowling team.
At the last meeting of H. L. Ed
monds Post the following officers were
elected: Commander, Harry j. Jer-
main; senior vice commander, Elwood
Graham; Junior vice commander, Emil
o. Herman; chaplain, L. z. Hough;
officer Of the day, A. H. Austin; quar-
termaster, Floyd w. Stevick; post
advocate, David Brakeman; surgeon,
F. L. Benton. They will be installed
by Past Department Comdr. Daniel
E. Campbell at a special meeting in
Roosevelt High School next Thursday,
when q set Of colors, which were given
by the posts first commander, the
late Col. Frank H. Edmonds, will be
ofacially presented to the post by De-
partment Comdr. Nathan D. Golden.
A musical program has been arranged.
At the next meeting Of Washington
Post, November II, officers will be in
stalled by Past Department Comdr.
Oscar w. Hollingsworth in the abb
sence Of Department Comdr. Nathan
D. Golden, who will be out of the city
on that date.
The post Is making arrangements
for a motion picture exhibit Noyem-
Der l9 in their club rooms at 1903
Fourteenth street.
Potomac Post on october Is was ad-
dressed by Junior Vice Comdr. in
Chief Joseph H. Hanken, jr.; National
Legislative Representative George K.
Brobeck. District of Columbia De-
partment Comdr. Nathan D. Golden,
Past Department Comdr. Daniel E..
Campbell, DR.. A. Victor Cercell, chair
man Of the ticket subcommittee Of the
Armistice Ball Committee, and Seam
Squirrel Leonard J. Bacon.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, Abe Grudd; senior vice
commander, George S. Warren: Junior
vice commander, Roy Beasley; quar-
termaster, Edwin L. Connolly; chap
lain, Harry V. Krichton; officer of the
day, Robert S. Bonar; post advocate,
Albert w. Jacobson. and surgeon,
Stephen Uhlarik.
ruiIoW Me P0St met october 23 at
the Ambassador Hotel, with Comdr.
Phillip r. Belt presiding, and voted
to change the time for future meetings
to the fourth Monday of each month.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, Sigmund Milbrandt;
senior vice commander, Hugh L. Fin
negan; junior vice commander, Will
liam A. Downs; quartermaster, Tony
J. SloSs; chaplain, Fred c. Kelly; off,
Ger OF the day, Charles r. Boone; post
advocate Philip r. Belt; surgeon, Ira
T. Byram. and trustee, Selby c. Harr
The installation ceremonies will be
conducted by Department Comdr
Golden on the night Of November 26
at the Ambassador Hotel. A joint So
cial with the post auxiliary will be
held the latter part Of the month.
Mrs. Hattie Byram, president Of the
auxiliary. will be accompanied by her
officers.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

Mrs. Estelle Ochiltree, national presi-
dent, American War Mothers. is on
official business, having attended the
American Legion convention in Miami,
Fla, also being present at the Florida
State convention at Tampa. She will
return to the National Home at 1927
New Hampshire avenue November to
assist in arranging for the next ma
tional convention to be held in this
city.
Mrs. Lucy Cash of Washington and
Maplewood, N. j., presented to the
national home a silk flag to be used in
the Gold Star room. Mrs. Cash is a
charter member of the District Chap
ter and State Gold Star chairman.
Mrs. Zell Weaver Oatley, past State
president, will assist Mrs. Mary T..
Shanahan, State president, in the af-
fairs of the national convention.
A bingo party will be held in the
national home November II for the
State Chapter, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Tucker in charge.
A bingo party will be held by the
State Chapter at @ street northeast,
January IT. Mrs. Jenny M. Sauls,
Mrs. Amelia Theile chairman Of ar
rangements.
The Bicentennial Chapter held
its annual banquet at the Hamilton
Hotel October 26, with Mrs. Mary T.
Shanahan, State president, as honor
guest.
Mrs. Emil Walter was installed as
chapter president. Mrs. Shanahan
acted as installing officer in the alb
sence of Mrs. Estelle Ochiltree. ma
tional president. A past presidents
diamond pin was presented to Mrs.
Amelia Theile, outgoing president;
roses to Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Theile.
Mrs. Shanahan, Mrs. Estelle Rich
ardson and Mrs. Joanna Hinson, Gold
Star Mothers of Admiral koontz
Chapter, were guests.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
.113 TO Be CHOSEN
FOR ARMY SCHOOL
Retiring Board Also Named
to Examine Officers at
Baltimore.

One hundred and four officers from
the arms and nine officers from the
services will be selected to attend the
1857 course of instruction at the
Command and General Staff School
The apportionment of student off,
GERS by the arms will include 40 In
fantry officers, Cavalry, 10; Field Ar
tillery, 18; Coast Artillery Corps, 10:
Air Corps, II; Corps of Engineers, 6,
and the Signal Corps, 3. The appor-
tionment of student officers from the
services will include one officer from
the Adjutant Generals Department,
three from the Quartermaster Corps,
Medical Corps, 2; Ordnance Depart
ment, 2, and Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice, l. The chiefs of the various arms
and services will submit, not later
than December /, 1884, list OF those
officers who will pursue this course.
An Army Retiring Board has been
appointed to meet at Sd Corps
Area Headquarters, in Baltimore, for
the examination of such officers as
may be ordered to appear before It.
The board will be composed OF Coils
John w. Wright, Allen Smith, Fred
erick A. Dale and Howard l.. Landers,
Lieut.. Col John J. Reddy and Lieut.
Col. ]. M. Mcdowell.
A board of officers will be convened
at the Navy Department December 3
to recommend six captains for pro-
motion to the grade Of rear admiral
and % commanders for promotion to
the grade of captain. The board Will
consist of Admiral Joseph M. Reeves
Vice Admiral Edward H. Campbell
and Rear Admirals Wat T. Cluverius,
Arthur j. Hepburn, Walton r. Sexton,
joseph K. Taussig, Edward G. Kalbfus
John w. Greenslade and Alfred W.
johnson, with Comdr. Louis e. Den
field as recorder. ALI officers who on
June 80 have served in the grades Of
captain and commander for four years
or more will be eligible for selection
by the board.
Two other selection boards will be
convened at the Navy Department
early next year. The first board will
be convened in February to recon-
mend lieutenant commanders for pro-
motion, and in March or April there
will be a board to recommend lieuten-
ants and neutenants Gunior grade)
for promotion.
In order to fill vacancies that re-
Gently have occurred among Navy
medical officers, the following junior
ieutenants of the corps will be de-
tached from duty with the CiviliarC Con-
servation Corps and will be. reassignee
! to duty with the Navy; James r
Reid, Austin ], Walter, Eugene ]
I Jobe, Albert H. Staderman, Earl r
Evans, Walter II. Schwartz and George
w. Wright.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

4 STAR Course of Entertain
~ ments" has been prepared for
~ the year by Comdr. Arthur
L 4 G. Fowle Of Equality Walter
Reed Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Distinguished speakers, Illus
trated lectures and musical features
are included in the program as sched-
uled in q 6s-page booklet prepared
by Mr.. Fowle. Copies of the booklet
will be distributed to every member
Of the organization in the District.
Senior Vice Comdr. Leonard J.
Bacon, secretary Of the Bowling
League, requests candidates for teams
to register with him as soon as pos
sible.
Federal Post, No. 824, met at the
Thomas Circle Club and elected. th'
following officers: Stephen T. Nichka
commander; Edwin E. MCGOWAN
senior vice commander; John H
Edge. junior vice commander; Johr
G. Strobel, chaplain; James M. Dean
quartermaster; Rufus T. Chesser
post advocate: Thomas Sweeney
ouIseol, 1colSc ~. WAiidiiS, oAiSci
of the day.
Installation Of the officers by De.
partment Comdr. Nathan Golden will
be held jointly with the posts auxil.
iary on November %. Following thu
installation will be a program of en-
tertainment, dancing and breakfas
party at the Thomas Circle Club
The Entertainment Committee L
headed by j. Fred Chase.
The post voted to change tht
monthly meeting night to the frs
Wednesday in the month. Following
the installation meeting the mex
regular meeting will be December s
Arrangements for q joint installa
tions of McKimmic- -Catterton Police.
Fire Auxiliary, No. 2979, with it.
post next Wednesday at the Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh
and L streets northwest. have beer
completed by Chairman Adelaide
Grant and her committee. A dance
and refreshments will follow. A shor
meeting will be held.
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, No
427, elected the following officers
Captain, William M. Barge; executive
officer, Fred H. Hass; navigator
Henry F. Hudkins; officer of the deck
Edward j. Breen; paymaster, Stanle,
r. Fuller; surgeon, Louis F. Shabek
chaplain, Harvey H. Handley. Johr
]. Walsh was elected national coun
Gilman.
A silk Union Jack was presented b.
Peary Ships delegates to the Louis
vile National Encampment to com
mander in Chief James E. Van Zandt
who directed the sergeant at arms Il
have 1t carried with national head
quarters colors in all parades ant
displayed at all official functions, II
symbolic the Navy personnel in tn
v. F. w.
Stated meetings are held on the sec.
ond Tuesday of the month at tht
Hamilton Hotel.
Advance Post elected officers at ,
meeting at the Continental Hotel Oc
tober 26 as follows: Commander
Byron B. Barrett; senior vice com
mander, Lawrence G. Brubaker; junio
vice commander, Joseph ]. Goliwas
quartermaster, Stephen B. Jones
post advocate, Everett M. Pershing
chaplain. Walter A. Lyons; surgeon
Lloyd Graham; officer Of the day
Frank L. Garrison. Installation cere
monies will be conducted the latte
part of November. Orville F. Sande
fur is chairman Of the Committee o
Nine in charge of arrangements.
A drive will be made to raise funds
for the junior Drum and Bugle Corp
to purchase instruments for new re
cruits.
The next dance will be given at the
Lafayette Hotel on Thanksgiving eve
November %.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CAVALRY SCHOOL
SESSIONS ARE SET
School Conferences Will Be
Held on First and Third
Thursdays.
The 1s34-s5 unit school conferences

The 1e34-35 unit school conferences
of the I'd Squadron, 306th Cavalry.
will be held on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
District reserve headquarters, 3616-1s
Munitions Building. The schedule,
prepared by Lieut.. Col. H. c. Dagley,
provides conferences through Febru-
ary. when another schedule will be
prepared that will be carried out TO
the end of the 1934-35 inactive duty
training season.
The Cavalry class will be divided
into two groups, A group, consisting
of all second lieutenants, while b
group will be composed of field ofh-
GERS. CAPTAINS and first lieutenants.
Practical instruction in equltatlon
has been provided for the squadron
and arrangements have been made TO
conduct this actual experience IN rid
ing at Fort Myer, Va, at am. each
first and third Sunday morning dur
ing the inactive training period. OF
the eight conferences three will be
assembled conferences, that is, the
class will be composed Of both A
and 3 groups, while the remaining
four conferences will be divided.
The assembled classes will be as
follows: December 20, military law
and courts martial; January II, troop
leading, and February Z, reconnais-
sance and counter-reconnaiSsan The
conferences to be divided will be as
follows: November is, map reading
by A group and security and infor-
nation by B group; December 6, aerial
photograph reading by A group, while
B group will take up supply and mess
management; January 8, rifle marks
manship by A group and training and
management by B group; February 81,
A group will discuss care Of animals,
while B group officers will take up
command, staff and logistics. Exami-
nations for certificates of capacity for
District Cavalry officers will be con-
Quoted at local Reserve headquarters
by Lieut.. Col. Dagley at such times
as may be arranged with the ap-
plicants.
District Cavalry officers will meet
at Fort Myer, Va, today at 9 o'clock
for instruction under the direction
of Lieut.. Col. H. c. Dagley. Maj. E.
w. Leard will conduct the 428th In
fantry general meeting at District
Reserve headquarters tomorrow eve
ming. Infantry officers meet at head
quarters Tuesday evening under Maj.
William E. Brougher. Maj. S. lie Roy
Irwin conducts the 313th Field Artil-
lery conference Wednesday evening
and 315th Field Artillery conference
Thursday evening. The 376th Engi-
neers will meet at headquarters Fri
day evening under the direction Of
Maj. r. NJ. Harrington,
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Young Star Gets Story.

YOUNG ANNE SHIRLEY'S work in
the leading role of Anne of
Green Gables" has caused R-K-O
Radio Pictures to buy the screen
rights to q famous Anatole France
story for her next picture.
The 16-year-old star will next be
seen in "The Crime Of Sylvestre Ber-
nard," one Of the noted Frenchman's
finest tales. It will be directed by
George Nichols, jr., who made Anne
of Green Gables" and supervised by
Cliff Reid.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Keatins in Carnival"

AFTER rocketing instantly to cine
"A matte heights through his per-
formance in THE Captain Hates the
Sea-" Fred Keating was yesterday as
signed an important role in Colum-
bias Carnival" on which production
has just started. The picture, which
is S. K. Lauren's adaptation of Rob-
ert Riskin's original story. boasts q
cast headed by Lee Tracy, Sally Eilers,
Jimmie Durante, Keating and little
Dickey Walters, hailed as the coming
baby star of the day. Ben Stoloff is
directing.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA

The Junior Girls and Boys Drill
Teams met Friday at the home Of Mrs.
c. N. May, 223 K street northeast, un-
der supervision of Maj. L. F. May and
Capt. L. w. Merchant. They were in
formed about the contest DR.. Rubey OF
Newark, N. j., Is holding for them
to December l. Arrangements were
made for the Halloween barn dance
Masonic Temple, next Tuesday. After
the meeting the children were given a
party.
Eight girls and eight boys from the
drill team gave an exhibition at
Mayo, Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
JEWISH VETERANS RALLY
Three-Day Session to Be Held at
Atlantic City.

Many members of Washington Post
No. So, Jewish War Veterans, are
planning to attend three-day assem-
bly, and ball of Jewish War Veterans
at Atlantic City November 10, II and
IL.
1t is expected more than 5000 vet
Grams from posts throughout the
country will be in attendance. 1t Is
explained the purpose of the rally is
not only Of social nature and to OBJ
serve Armistice day, but also to take
steps toward national unification Of
the cause Of the Jewish veterans In
America. A banquet will be held No.
yember 10 and Q ball on November IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Officers in Volunteers
Display Greater Interest
Increased Number of COMMISSIONS Personnel
of Naval Reserve Attend First Gather
ing of Current Drill Year.

a trip down the Potomac when the
enlisted men were taught how to
handle the vessel and were put
through other naval training duties.
Three men were graduated from the
recruit class at the armory last week
and were formally inducted into the
service as apprentice seamen. They
are: John J. Leb. 521 Eighth street
northeast; Benjamin F. Powers, Du
Pont Apartments, and James G. Pix
ton, 1882 Morse street northeast.
These men have completed 80 days
of service in the recruit school and
upon examination were found suited
for the service. Under the new sys-
TEN in practice at the local Reserve
armory men desiring to enter the Re-
serve are required to serve 90 days In
tn recruit school before they are per-
mitted to enlist.
Howell A. Lamar, Falls Church, Va,
has been appointed an ensign in the
Supply Corps of the Reserve.
LII. NdIlOll IIOooCA. l t@o osA Wv
northwest, has been commissioned a
lieutenant in the Reserve Medical
Corps of the volunteer branch.
Another candidate has been added
to the long list of enlisted men here
who are seeking one of the 25 ap-
pointments made to the United States
Naval Academy each year from the
Reserve throughout the country. He
is Jay. P. Dayton, apprentice seaman,
who has been transferred here from
the Sd Naval District at New York.
Clark H. Briggs, signalman, second
class, has extended his enlistment in
the local Reserve for a period Of four
years.
While no official information has
been received here as to when the
Naval Board of Inspection will put the
battalion through its PAGES, neverthe-
less, the local citizen sailors are max
ing every preparation to make an ex-
cellent showing this year. The board
gives six weeks notice of the time it
will visit an organization for an Of
fetal inspection.
The board spent all Of last week In
New York, visiting the organizations
at Rochester, Watertown, Oswe2o,
Buffalo and Dunkirk. The board
members who made these inspections
were Capt. R. w. Mathewson, U. S. NJ,
president of the board, and Lieut..
Comdr H. F. Ely from the Navy
Department.
Lieut.. r. C. Wrestling commands the
Sd Battalion, at Rochester, with the
following division commanders: 9Th,
Lieut.. g. 60 R. H. McCumber; 10th,
Ensign c. A. Day. Lieut.. q. g. H. M.
Rice commands the 18th Division, at
Watertown. Lieut. Comdr. ]. M. Gill
commands the 18th Division, at
Oswego.
Lieut.. Comdr. F. ]. Bailey commands
the 10th Battalion, at Buffalo, with
the following division commanders:
18th, Lieut.. E. j. LebherZ; 14th, M. F.
Sitting. Lieut.. Comdr. H. B. Lyon
commands the 18th Division, at Dun
kirk.
Charles Henry Perkins, machinist's
mate, first class, has been ordered re-
tired upon completion of 80 years OF
service in the Regular Establishment
and the Reserve.
Charles J. Kraft enlisted as radio
man, third class, in the Naval Com
munication Reserve.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SPANISH WAR UNIT
|NWTEDBYV v.
Petit Camp Asked to At.
tend Installation Rites
Friday.
Meetings This Week.
Camps.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Monday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton, Pythian Temple. Col. John
Jacob Astor, Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple. Admiral George
Dewey, Northeas Masonic
Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday miral George
Demey, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob As
tor, 921 Pennsylvania southeast.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Pythian Temple.
Spanish War Lineal Society.
Wednesday-Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

much in the po-
sition of the vii
la ge potentate
who had shaken
the hand Of the
man who shook
the hand Of the
President. w e
W ere besieging
him with ques-
tions about the
production meth
DDS of Messrs.
Hecht and Mac
Arthur, n e W est
hriUbt hnyS of
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Meetings This Week.

Monday: 8 pm, Council OF
Administration, D. c. Depart
ment No. 1, Board Room, District
Building.
Tuesday: 8 pm, Military Or
der Of the Cootie, 935 G place.
Wednesday,: 8 pm, Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursday: 8 pm, Potomac
Post and Auxiliary. Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, Elev-
enth and L streets; Herbert l..
Edmonds Post, No. 2460, Hamll-
ton Hotel.
Friday: 8 pm, United States
Treasury Post No. 2400, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
LEGION APPLAUDS
REPORT BY FRIES
Study on U. S. Defense L
Outstanding Document
of Miami Meet.
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday: George Washington
Post, No. 1, 144l Rhode Island
avenue, 8 Pm; Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, No. IS, Board Room,
District Building, 8 pm; James
Reese Europe Post, No. 5, Y. M.
C. A.. Twelfth and T streets.
8 pm.
Thursday: Jane A. Delano Post,
No. 8, 1927 New Hampshire ave-
nue., installation Of officers. 3
PM; Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
Germans Hall, lot Upshur street,
8pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Troupers
Glirnpses of Stage Folk
in Washington

WHAT is it they call that game
w Back k gamble? Backgumble?
Backgammon" said Jimmy Savo,
who had been cornered in a cubby-
hole at the Earle and placed very