davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Have New Equipment.

FOLLOWING several days of con-
Il ditioning work in shorts, Gen.
trails squad has stepped out in
full equipment, all nice and new. Yes
sir, the champs may not have the
team they had last year but they're
going to put their best foot forward
and keep the ole chins up.
While any high school team is bound
to feel the loss Of such players as
Kocsis, Bryant, Nick Pistolas, De Iisio
King, Nicolopoulos, ct al. as did Cen
tral, Coggins has at hand, with others,
Wheedon, end; Dunn, center; Dunlap,
quarterback; Richardson, halfback;
Johnny Pistolas, a brother Of Nick
who appears to have ability; Johnny
Jones, q reserve back last season, and
Charley Kline, sub end. last Fall
And there's nothing weak about this
array, anyway you look at it.
Coggins Is hustling his proteges to
get them ready for their opening
game, which Is scheduled for Central
Stadium September 81, just four days
after school reopens, with the Char
lottesville School for Boys, familiarly
known as the Charlottesville Fives
The game will be played about week
Evening star., 1934-09-07
COUNTY MINES ACTIVE
Four Big Games Are Scheduled In
Montgomery Sunday.

Eour Big Idmes are ScneduleQ In
Montgomery Sunday.
Colesville Cardinals, boasting q
string Of 21 victories against 4 de-
feats, will play the Rockville A. A. In
Colesville Sunday.
Rockville, holding two victories,
needs but to win Sunday to clinch the
series.
Cabin John fire laddies, Montgom-
cry County Unlimited League title
holders, viii entertain the Oxon Hill
A. @. Sunday.
Takoma Park A. c. will travel to
meet the Gaithersburg A. c. Sunday.
Takoma won the first clash.
North Washington A. c. and White
Haven A. c. of Glen Echo will tangle
at Four Corners Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Show All of Tricks.


THE main bouters exhibited just
about all the tricks in the
games varied assortment, each
taking his turn at having the upper
hand, then trading it for pitiful suf-
fering which provoked sympathetic
"ahs" from the fair fans-and cat
call now and then.
Their evenings work was carried
out pretty much according to Hoyle
until Referee Burbank of Beantown,
Mass. annoyed the coholder of the
heavyweight crown by insisting that
he break a certain hold which had
him, Marshall and the rope tied up
like a drunken bakers pretzel.
From then on things happened
and in a way to delight the most
sophisticated customer; the Boston
umpire and the two Steaming- bodied
maulers made a knockout three-point
landing in the mud f1anking the south
western exposure Of the ring.
Forget About Rules.
TINE engagement continued, sans
rules, on this new and colorful
frontier-and if you've never
seen a series of body slams executed
in the mud a few feet from ringsiders
in white fiannels, your wrestling edu-
cation is as nat as last Tuesdays
pancake. But with the dramatic and
timely efforts of a squad of Washing
tons finest in their damp gray shirts.
the combatants were forced back into
the sDace which Prof Turner had DrO-
vided for their antics. Needless to say
Evening star., 1934-09-07
MUCH WRESTLING
IN DRAWN TUSSLE
Marshall, George Serious in
TWo-Hour Bout-Rubin,
Dusek Steal Show.
BY JIM BERGMAN.

n ENG q dyed In the wool
K rassle addict must make a
person immune to climatic
conditions, for 2,500 fans sat
through q two-hour business-hke
drizzle last night to watch blond
Everett Marshall hold New England
States Champion Don George to q
draw.
1t was bout containing consider
able more wrestling than rasslin''
Both boys went about 1t In real Sc
rious style. Marshall being the az.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Phillips Is Hurt.

THOR the rest Of my eleven ] have
players who will do about as
well as the men they replace.
but I have no one in the same class
with those five," Alexander says. "If
that group can stand a strenuous
season without injuries or let-down
we'll be ready for all comers."
Burly Jack Phillips, q l95-pound
line puncher. was the best short passer
in the Southeastern Conference last
Fall. And he did most of Techs punt
ing and major share of the close
defensive work. Even now he has a
bruised heel that may give trouble.
Roberts Is one Of those midgets
who can inspire confidence and drive
In bunch of giants like the COX
swain Of crew. He's a heady signal
caller who has been pretty lucky with
his occasional CANDLES.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Takes Trip 70 Dixie.

Takes Trip to Dixie.
~OACH CoGGINS may take his
charges down to Columbia,
s. c., for q late season game
with the high school team there, II
Central makes q good showing during
the campaign and other conditions
work out.
Central figures it will have to ask
for no quarter when 1t comes to a
basket ball center In q season or so.
The reason is that Long Willie
Thomson, who stands feet S12
inches, figures to try for that job and
how any one Is going to outjump him
Is not clear Just now. The good
natured youngster, who came to Cen
trail from Thomson Graded School,
was ineligible for basket ball last
season but Is expected to be promi-
nent on the court the coming cam
paign.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

earlier than schoolboy teams here
abouts have been opening their cam
paigns in recent years.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Williams Star Tackle.

VXIILLIAMS was as good a tackle
w as the South boasted last sea-
son and the Wilcox brothers
are in the top flight of guards.
Alexander has yard full Of running
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Snavely Is Tar Heel Hope.

v VIRGINIA also is said to have
4 " much better prospects than
= usually, despite the loss of sew
eral brilliant players. Actually, Vir-
ginia's optimism is heightened good
deal by what it feels should be much
improved coaching organization. And
the Cavaliers undoubtedly have some
real ground for this belief.
Down in North Carolina the three
big schools in the eastern section of the
State, Duke, North Carolina Univer-
sity and North Carolina State College
are said to be set for great seasons.
Some walls have come from Durham,
but Wallace Wade is one of the two
or three best coaches in the country
and before he gets through with his
squad, or by the time he sends his team
into its opening game, Duke followers
feel certain it will be another team
very close to the standard of last Fall,
If not fully the equal.
North Carolina, under new coach
ing system. with Carl Snavely as the
boss, and with better material than
last season, is looking forward to get
ting back some of the prestige it has
lost to Duke. Snavely turned out
some great teams at Bucknell and
North Carolina feels he should re-
peat at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Chance for Hunk Anderson.


TORE attention may be paid to
lVI North Carolina State this
season by the public in gen.
eral than to eihter North Caro-
lima University or Duke, because
of the much-heralded advent there
of Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame
fame. That is, of course, if Hunk
gets the Raleigh school out of the
doldrums and sends it over to take
the measure of North Carolina and
Duke. incidentally, if he does that
the State College young men are
likely to nominate him for Governor
or something just as worth while.
Down in South Carolina the Uni
versity of South Carolina and Glenn
son should hold the center of the
stage. as usual And both ought to
to have teams worthy of their best
opponents. South Carolina. especial
ly, is said to be in for sn exception
ally good year, although Clemson is
the kind of school that may break
Evening star., 1934-05-01

M. Hess, Dr. w. Warren Sager and
DR.. j. Ogle Warfield, r.; Medical
Clinics, DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn
chairman; DR.. Worth B. Daniels. DR.
Herman 8. Hoffman. DR.. william J
Mallory and DR.. L. B. Norris.
Finance-Dr. Ivy A. Pelman
chairman; DR.. J. Beatty Grfmth, DR.
Joseph v. Kennedy.
Banquet-Dr. Victor r. Alfaro
chairman: DR.. william w. Chase. DR.
Stuart O.. Foster, DR.. Frank D. Cos
tenbader DR.. Alec A. Preece.
Entertainment-Dr. II. j. Russell
McNitt, chairman: DR.. Robert Howe
Harmon. DR.. J. Preston Haynes, DR.
Henry w. Jaeger, Or. Guy w. Lead
better, Or. 8. Logan Owens.
Registration-Dr. Coursen B. Ccnk-
lin.
Public meeting-Dr Robert A. Bier
chairman; DR.. william p. Argy, DR.
Hugo Einstein, DR.. Harry Zehner.
Woman physicians-Dr. Alma Jane
Speer, chairman: DR.. Elizabeth Chick
ering. DR.. A. Frances Foye. DR.. H
Gladys Kahn, DR.. Margaret M. Mich
olson.
Moving pictures-Dr. Daniel lie Ray
Borden.
Woman's auxiliary-Dr. Maurice
Protas, chairman: DR.. George w
Creswel, DR.. Jacob Kotz, DR.. w. War
rem Sager.
Pubhcity-Dr. Herbert p. Ramsey
chairman; DR.. Don r. johnson, DR.
John C. Wynkoop, DR.. Raymond w
Murray.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Saturday to learn his wife. Chloe.
died on April II. Miss Miller, whose
parents had refused to permit her
to return to work at the Pyke home,
has not been seen since she vanished.
william Pyke, Sheriff Harold Partee
said, told him he left home to seek
work in West virginia. He claimed
he was employed In q mine In West
Virginia for three weeks.
When he returned he found his
-four children had been taken to the
county detention home because Of
their mothers death. Sheriff Partee
lodged him In Jail on a charge Of
abandoning his family.
Miss Miller disappeared shortly
after william Pyke went to her home
to ask her parents to permit the girl
to return to work for him. She left
home saying she was going downtown
to shop and has not been seen since
Evening star., 1934-05-01
"UNCERTAIN LIABILITY"

NEW YORK, May ! R.-Thonas
L. Cunningham. real estate operator.
filed schedule IN bankruptcy In Fed
eral Court yesterday. which listed as
an uncertain liability" an alimony
allowance Of $1,000 a year due his
wife, Mrs. Florence M. Cunningham,
who lives at San Mateo, Calf.
Cunningham said he believes his
wife has married again, although the
date of such marriage is unknown to
him. Assets are listed as $28, ,488 and
liabilities at $521,152.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
14TH CENTURY MANNERS
ADOPTED FOR BANQUET
Meat Torn From Bones With
Fingers at Chaucer Dinner
Of College Club.

BY the Assoeistse Press.
WOOSTER, Ohio, May 1.-Stu-
dents and faculty members tore meat
from the bones with their fingers in
true fourteenth century style and
tossed scraps to the dogs under the
tables at the Chaucer banquet 6 q
Wooster College class last night.
Court testers. musicians. wrestlers
and dancers amused the banqueteers,
who feasted upon q huge roast pig.
Kauke Hall was decorated to repre-
sent a medieval banquet room, with a
Evening star., 1934-05-01
A. A. A. Licensing Asked.

CHICAGO. May R).-Dr. Frank
Z. Rice. executive secretary Of the
Evaporated Milk Association, an
nounced yesterday that the industry
a. whole had requested the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration Tor
licensing under the present market
ing agreement.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

bread trencher at each plate In lieu
Of the customary utensils.
william McCreight Of Washington,
Pa; Frances Layton Of Wooster and
Harley Thompson, Cleveland, pre-
sented an adaptation Of "The Par.
doner's Tale" as part Of the program.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
BODY OF OHIO MAN
FOUND; $500 MISSING
Nephew Who Disappeared at
Same Time Charged With
Abandoning Family.

BY the Associated Press.
McARTHUR. Ohio, May 1.-The
body Of Wesley Pyke. 90. was found
late yesterday In q woods near the
home of sister. from where he dis
appeared March IS at the same time
nephew, william Pyke, SO. and o
former maid in the younger mans
home. Ruth Miller. 20, vanished.
Three hundred dollars Pyke Is be-
lieved to have carried was not on
his body.
The younger PYke retuYued here
Evening star., 1934-05-01
HEADS IOWA UNIVERSITY
DR.. z. A. Gilmore u Named Act
ing President Of Institution.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May @.-Dr.
Eugene A. Gilmore. dean Of the Col
lege Of Law and former Vice Governor
General Of tn Philippine Islands, has
been named acting president Of the
University Of Iowa.
Dean Gilmore's appointment is
effective July /. Untti then. DR..
Walter A. Jessup, who resigned to be-
come president Of the Carnegie Foun.
dation for the Advancement oi
Teaching in New York City, will be
In nominal charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Mems Melton Upper Jat

Warm and Timely Holiday Gifts
Of warm, all-wOOl, blue Melton cloth
for wearing or giving! Cossack or
waistband styles! Large self collar! 2
slash pockets! Mems sizes 80 to 4S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refincrs and Marketer

Gasoline 1898 equal nearly . ne Whole
sale motor vehicles produced during the year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

Farmers operate 2s per Of all the motor
Anti-motor truck legislation hits the farmer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract
Co.,. Out Bank, Mont

9odmer, widower to Herbert
and James Il. Bodmer 2% Toy
atty E4sB q. WASWa zf-Ss-9W- S5 ~,
same to Olive II Keup AZ E3sh
%: WNsW 27-S5-5W. II
Finn Augestad, single to Edris
Fisher. Lot I, Sec. 20; Lots J. = 3 =
s Ei&si fS. Is u y WEI sEsw sec.
24-s2-6w 81
R. G Tarrant to Alice Nelson
OF 1Gs NWa 12-4-oW II
clapper Motor Co. TO Jane Dun
bar Anderson 4 J. A. Anderson 20
WIE1 49, wtEA se-Sa n. 3. : West
r. c. Tarrant to EIiz Ireland Of
Igs SEA 13-34-6W 81
same 70 same-s OF 10 NEa PSI
same 70 same-a Of 10 ssNi -
John Z. 4 Mamie Clarke TO Same
Of Iss saNa. NANW NwNE a; SW
r. G. Tarrnnt TO E. NJ Thompson
go s3SW1 23rab-8W 81
Ray g. Lutz to Land Bank Com
2-287 on Homestead Entry 724 Pts
OF Sec 81, 36-81-12 and - W.
Viva e. Evans & Husband 70 Wal
ter b. Peoples ~ SANE n; ssNW
% 33-6W. 81
Clara A. Dahl and s husband TO
Janet Todd Young to Jaunita Ew-
ing Micken 10 SlNW 15sSENE 10
34-6W 81
same 10 same q Of 1es S4Nw Is
SEINE 16-34-0W 81
&c. Frisbee ct ux TO Geo. A. Nor
man SIS OF 19o Lots 2. 3, A. Sec p,
Its /, 2, 3, Sec 27-35-6W. 81
Olive II. Keup and husband to Her
bert A. Bodmer and James III. Bod
mer 5-8 OF 10 SsNW -; SEINE 49,
34-6W. 81
L. .Mccurdy to VIM. J. Danish.
1-s Of 1e6 NE. SENW. E3SW. WISE
So: WNNW "a; sWSE 28-s3-5w. 81
Same to Garfield Storle 1-16 OF 196
NE3 SENW. EASW, WISE 80; WI
stuart ", Hannah ct ux to Gar
field storle 1-8 OF ia W3El SESW
24-32-5W. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

NOTICE or HEARING OF PETE.
TTON or RECEIVER OF SUM-
BURST OIL q REF1NEN0 CON-
PANY FOB AUTHORITY 10 SILL
ROYALTY INTEREST TO ,. HUGO
ARONsON AND TO SELL OTHBM
ROYALTY INTERESTS BELONG
ING TO SAID COMPANY.
Pursuant to an order Of the United
States District Court duly made and
given on the 10th day Of May, 1854,
hearing viii be held IN the court
room Of said court IN the Federal
building IN the City OF Great Falls
Montana, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon OF the &3rd day Of May, 1864
upon the petition OF the undersigned,
Receiver OF the Sunburst OIL & Re
filming Company, for authority TO sell
royalty interest 10 ]. Hugo ArOn-
son, and to sell other royalty inter-
lests belonging 70 said company, ref
erence being made 20 said petition
for further particulars, at which time
and place any person or persons in-
teraated In said matters and the RED
lief prayed for IN said petition may
appear and show cause, IL any they
have, why the prayer OF said peti-
tion should not be granted.
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1884
]. II. HAMILTON.
As Receiver Of the Snnburst OIL
& Refining Company.
Date Of first publication, May 10.
iSSa' AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
SOUTH DEVOA Is
BEING LEASED BY
SHELBY INTERESTS

Leasing In the Devon district
has spread to within two miles
OF the town Of Devon. onto what
Is known as South Devon fold.
Leases on some 5000 acres have
been taken by Herb Klugh, Shell
by theater man. and others, on
South Devon
Growing belief that there is
an extensive pool OF shallow
oil on the lower flanks Of Kelvin
sunburst has led to leasing OF
upward OF 25, eco acres in all d.
reetions from the Smith-Moffat
discovery well. The area be-
tween this well and producing
wells in the so-caIled Kippen
pool-heretofore neglected---has
been leased up solid.
There Is talk OF resumption OF
OF Trail Greek and
Grandview structures, north and
east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

in the Goshen area, in BelIlngham
district. washington, was issued
By Frank Bird. manager Of Non
tana Power Gas company in re-
spOnse to inquiry BY the Journal.
Published reports from washing
ton stated definitely that lsOn-
tana Power had entered the Bel
lingham area where some shall
low gas has been developed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

rose 70 within $50 feet Of the
surface. 80 the easing vas pulled
rather than risk understanding.
There Is evidence Of gas COM
Ing with the oil. but this ia held
down BY the column Of water
which exerts q pressure Of 1100
pounds per square inch.
Fiorsna1a0ns
The hole now bottoms in the
base Of the Madison hme OF top
90 the Devonfan. The well started
IN the top Of the Quadrants
which were f475 feet in thick
ness. The Quadrant lies con-
formally on the Madison lime
stone and the Madison together
with the Devonian mad Ordivician
tSiiurian). IL present as elassed
by Calvert. Il approximately
20, 900 feet IN thickness and lies
conformably on the Meagher
limestone or cambrian.
Reeves questions the eiassifi-
cation made BY Calvert Of the
Lines and suggests that Devon
ian and Ordivician may be present
as in the Little Rockies and Belt
mountains. In the Little Rockies
$50 feet Of lines are classed as
Devonian or Jefferson and $50
feet as Big Horn or Ordivician
and the Madison lime IL comput-
ed at 1900 feet. About the same
Of division Is made
Of lines Ia the Belt mountains
Get Half OF Acreage
The Lewistown group who are
the completion q the
well are getting half Of the
5000 acres-and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

bill to put state OF Washington into the gasOfn
ness on big scale being proposed BY political group
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

vehicles watch TO compete with the railroads
yet free rOadbeds maintained BY the government have
since 1919 pad in
paid s4s4soOe perod-mOtos paying than
twice the Of the railroads
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
Wis III.

down." BY Sunday ehe crews ex-
pect to have tbs gaa sand At $40.
They had their first showing 81
eas at 47e.
Senator C. Leonard Smith.
owner Of some 1s,0e0 acres tn
the Devon area, passed through
Great Falls enromte to Denver
Withholding announcement of r.
ture operations until the secoua
well Is completed
Hole h 'ssEystery''
Our hole is in very bad shape
and we must first establish the
identity OF our producing hori-
x0nr he said. He explained that
the well is as much a mystery
to its owners as 70 the oil fra
ternity lnasmueh as the sand
which Is now producing the OIL
was apparently q gas sand when
drilled. Two showings were found
at lower horizons one Of which
was in a stray sand below the
Sunburst and corresponding %
the Cut Bank horizon. The show
ing was not commercial, howev-
err, and the hole was bridged
back TO the first showing af
around 1850. II became ap-
parent that the oil was not COM
ing from this horizon so the
casing was again pulled up to
the gas sand where the oil rose
about 500 feet in the casing
The hole began caving badly
and no adequate test has been
made.
May Make 40 Bbi.
It is estimated by some that
the well would make from 80
to 40 barrels. It has made bet
ter than 20 barrels in incomplete
24-hour tests However. Devon
operators will be content with To-
barrel wells which win pay for
themselves every six months.
thereafter paying 2O0s6 per an
mum.
A systematic plan OF develop
ment to conserve the gas pres
sure is planned by Senator
smith. Bruce P. Radigan and as
sociates who recently took ovex
$40 acres are Immediately NOV
ing a second rig into the field.
to drill In NWA SEA 17-sS-2E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19


Marion Machine Foundry & supply
Co. to KOOtenaf on & Gas Co.. 209b
Of g71e5 NANW 22-34-6W.
Geo. r. and Wilfred Eadeau to
Geo. II. Hutchings and s A. Am
nand Of CALGARY, Alberta. Canada.
lease 2-l3-34 SEA 10-32-5W
Executed by Eugene Bonnet.
Same to same---Iease rec. 4-1O1
by Fed Land Bank Spokane 7-2S-
80 N1SW5 11-34-0W.
r. c.. Tarrant to A. E. Crumley
Cut Bank Lease 1884 covers; II. NE
SW NW8E 31-34-5W.
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT
Myer Goodsteln. doing business AZ
individual and under name Of Am
Pipe q Supply Co. VS.. W. c. Nc
Knight, Def oil and gas lease Lessee
hold SWA Is; Else 16-34-6W. $420l-28
RELEASE OF OIL a GAS LEASE
The Texas Co TO Peter Del Re, et
nix lease 12-26-2S exec BY Peter Del
Re ct TX SaSE1 "a. NAME 25-35-0W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

Denial that Montana Power
Gas company has taken any leases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

the completed wen for approx
mately ss.ee0--an investment
that viii make them all tire
mendously wealthy II the present
showing proves commercial.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Signs
FOXCOntraCt

Nino Martini, young Metropoli-
tan Opera and radio tenor, has
been signed to a long term con-
tract by Fox Film and will leave
for Hollywood to appear in a
series of musical films following
the current opera season.
Martini was born in Verona,
Italy, in 1905. He made his sing
ing debut as boy in local
church choirs. After an unSuccess-
full attempt to fulfill his fathers
wishes and take up a technical
career, he studied at La Scala di
Milano and finally was awarded
the role of the Duke in "Rigo-
letto," at the Teatro Puccini in
that city.
Following appearances at La
Scala, Martini went on a concert
tour of the continent and a year
later returned to Milan to audi.
ton for ToScanini. On this tour
he was heard and signed to a
picture contract by Jesse Lasky.
Subsequently he appeared in a
series of short subjects and a full
length feature with Maurice
Chevalier.
In 1882 Martini was signed by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and simultaneously became a
leading tenor at the Metropolitan
Opera Company where he sang
outstanding lyric roles throughout
the 1933-34 season.
Martini will take up his new
Fox Film contract in May, thus
being allowed enough time 20 full
fill his present opera and radio
contracts. He will be featured in
a number of the company's out
standing musical films during the
spring and summer.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Vim and Verge

Ina Claire is the pretty woman
in this caS2 and never, it seemed
to me, more radiant and charm
ing. AS Madeleine she expounds
a Partisan idea of the new free
dom in so far as it concerns
romance. Madeleine has Sepa-
rated from her husband, Barnaud,
q wealthy banker, and has found,
let us say, congenial compan-
ionship in Dorlay, newspaper pub
Usher.
At the moment when Barnaud
is using all his persuasive argu-
ments to induce her to return to
his domicile and Dorlay is COM
batting his purpose, an intruder
in the uniform of a French
policeman bursts into the apart
merC apparently in pursuit OF a
dangerous criminal.
It develops that the policeman
is in reality, Hansy. an excitable
Communist who had taken a pot
shot at Herr Hitler during
moment of youthful exuberance
and high spirits, has committed
forgery and other high crimes
for which the gendarmes would
gladly impriSon him.