davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Riley GOING TO DURHAM

DURHAM. Feb. S.-(UPl.-
stmaster General Jas. A. Far
i will appear here Feb. % to
lthe main speaker at the dedi-
Ion of Durham'S new post Of
D according to word reaching
re from Washington yesterday.
b dedication will be at a dinner
onsored by the local chamber
teor,y,,araa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
STOP GETTING
UP NIGHTS!
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If It Fails

~. tbis bladder laxative. Drive out
- ;r,nnr;ties and excess acids when
cause cam tbe irritation that wakes you you r1 Tp-
Get a regular IS cent box OF BUkhd Il,
made from buchu leaves, juniper cl'
etc After four days test If not SAYS
fled. go back and get your 20 &c ee cas.
IN ,me oiI ON the bowels. Bladder irregular
-, Is Dature's danger signal and may
warn YOU of trouble. You are bound 70
so @i" hstter after this cleansing and you
oct vour regular sleep. Wilson Drug ~ 70,
Justus Pharmacy, ana ScISsrar
Sore saw BUKETS is best seier'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

yesterday on her transforming
debating tour with an atheist,
supporting the negative side of
the question: "There is no God"
81 believe that sterilization by
the knife is the only means of
protecting our people from idiocy
and horrible disease" she said.
"These diseases are transmitted
from the father and mother to the
children and the checking of this
transmission is the only fair way
of dealing with civilization"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
hch Pleased With Cardui

Ply first experience with Cardui
Fan when I was Just a girl"
PES Mrs. Millard Wallis, Of Apple
PIE, W. Va. II took it for pain
trouble. 1t gave me great re-
! have taken it at intervals
Pc l vas married twelve years
Before the birth of my first
E l was weak and rundown.
4sS very nervous and did not get
= rest I needed at night. I took
bottles Of Cardui. I regained
strength and felt fine, I have
En- It since as a tonic and to
q from having pains at men
Dating time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

son Drug Co. (mail orders filled)
and all other good druggists guar
antee it.
Contains no chloroform nor
other narcotics. and no sweet,
sugary syrup. Not habit-formfng.
Smells worse than it tastes. But
if you are coughing yourself to
pieces. INSTANT RELIEF is
what you want-and what you get
with Bronchuline. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
{ SiJLLINGER HoNoRED

l. Martha Sullinger, who was
lss .: NC a birthday on Tues
p .,.o. 7borored with a beautl-
was a$,oirted banquet that eve
] a II rbe afternoon she was
3 |, IN - ,''t t5e picture show and
fgn ors " other attentions during
ae Fro. we've shown this much
IGas INA, man who has meant a
y q VITO gooi 70 Fruitland Institute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
TWO DOSES STOP
COUGH or no cost

No argument - money
back if two doses of
Bronchuline Emu | s o II
don't give you INSTANT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

|ur., c. r. McManAway
Society Editor
I.,s IS Before IL Noon
.;rINc SPEAKERS AT
H. MEETING

4 cabe Groom, vice-presi,
mo Fifth Area; Mrs. Eu-
- r,rror State Americanism
e lay Srf Mrs. ]. S. Hendrix,
fm2 .,S an Americanism chair
u Arc 4 4sheville. will make
a.! - ,5e American Legion
.,., a, meeting ,p, this evening,
laE$ he conducted at eight
|, r If the Legion clubhouse.
e oorrosident. Mrs. Paul John
2hs -5 g,fs ali an interesting
P,o'i Is thew attend. which she
they will do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Shoestringers
To Act Again

Theodore Tiller, second, man.
ager of the Shoestring Players
Club formerly "Shoestring Pro
auctions, Inc.") recently returned
to Washington from the summer
season with the Gloucester Lit.
tie Theater in Massachusetts,, an
nounces the engagement of a pro-
fessional director for the players
this winter.
John Mann, former director of
the Boston Footlighters' Guild,
the Rockport Little Theater, the
Cosmopolitan Players of Philadel-
phia, and who has appeared with
the Thatcher Players through
New England several seasons in
stock, has come to Washington
to propel the enlarged Shoestring
Club through an ambitious project
for their 1934-35 appearances in
standard Broadway successes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
JIMMY STAIRS GOSSIP
Now and Forever Contest
Winners Announced

Virginia L. George, 1929 G st.
N. W.; Flora Bedford, 335 w. st.
N. E.; Frances Keele, Pill Fourth
st. N. E.; Mildred A Stone, 3217
Patterson St. N. W.: Charles D.
Allen, 1912 Thirty-Second st. N.
W.; Calvin H. Ourand, 9410 Co.
lumbia Blvd, Silver Spring, Md;
Anna May Compton, 626 D st.
N. E.; Donald Robertson, BOG
Taylor st. N. W.; Lois E. McCaul-
lum, 1920 T st. N. W.; Una Mae
Huskey, Loudoun Apartments
t23), 314 East Capitol ST.; Olivia
G.. Arth, 438 Park Rd. N. W.;
Anna Babbis, 1909 B st. N. E.;
Della M. Anawalt, Boulevard
Apartments (518); Charlotte Ann
Gilbert, 1914 Thirteenth st. N.
w.; Stanley E. Bodziac, Sill Four.
tenth st. N. w; Annetta Moore,
200 Mckinley ST., Bethesda, Md;
A. Pearl Macpherson, 1O4 Thorn
apple ST., Chevy Chase, Nd, and
James Merritt, Apartment 4Ol,
$500 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Show
At Goyety

The very first thing that com.
mands attention in Billy Airing
tons Paris Nights" current at
the Gayety, is the fact that the
chorus is the youngest and best
looking that has visited the Gay
ETY. stage this season.
Added to this is the presence
of Billy Arlington, and his infec-
tiouS good humor. and Nora Muir
ray, who possesses one of the fin
est voices in burlesque.
Miss Murray, who has appeared
at the Gayety on previous occa-
sions, is young and beautiful,
which qualities alone often suf-
flee for the stage. But Miss Muir
ray sings beautifully and with
full appreciation of musical quail
tiles. She is heard in this pro-
duction in several numbers which,
with her singing, are outstanding.
Joan Collette and Wilma Hor-
ner, both built along noble archi-
tectural lines, are the two f1mi-
nine leads in the usual burlesque
routines. Both go over in large
way.
Margie White, a slim, small
platinum blonde, does an exotic
turn or two and Joyce Breazelle
stages some dance numbers that
are extraordinary.
Condo and Allen, a male dance
team, score heavily in some nov.
city numbers.
Assisting Arlington in the mat
ter of comedy are two troupers,
Eddie Lloyd and Seabee Hayworth.
Enjoyable, both of them, and the
humor strikes a very high mark.
The production offers rather
more variety than the usual bur-
lessue offering and is staged with
excellent good taste. Special at
tention has been paid to the cos
tuning of the chorus with very
fine effect.
A good show with many memor-
able high spots and one which the
more discriminating will find fine,
fast entertainment s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Clark,
of COS Somerset Pl. N. w., have
been awarded the $40 first prize
in The Washington Times-Earle
Theater cutrout contest. The Clark
entry was selected as the neateSt
and most original of the more
than 1000 entries submitted.
The second prize, SIS, goes to
Miss Vivian Dawson, 1914 Seven
tenth st. N. W., and the third,
$3.50, to Frank Huseman, jr.,
5000 Connecticut Ave. N. w. All
checks will be mailed from the
theater.
Tickets to see Now and For
ever" which stars Shirley Tenn
pie, Gary Cooper and Carole
Lombard, at Warner Brothers
Earl Theater this week, are being
mailed to the following runners
up in the contest:
Miss Lillian Butler, 108 Lacey
ST., Ballston, Va; Rose Jacobs,
1851 Georgia Ave. N. W.; Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

lob sneaked in a SURPRISE
birthday party for Jeanette Loft
at Ted Stewards home. Harry
Green did his card tricks (he'S
the best), but can't explain why
three hats are missing. AL Rogell
froze the ice-cream TOO hard.
Most of the guests will return
next Tuesday-If it thaws out by
then. The Bob Woolseys, Mae
Sunday, Dave Harris, Frank Fay,
Doris Dawson and her trio OF ro-
mantle stooges, Billy Seymour,
Harvey Priester and joey Ray;
Walter Futter, Nick Stuart, the
Jack Haleys, the Bill Rowlands,
Mona Rico, Renee Torres, Fiji
Dorsay and hubby, Herb Fields,
and many others were present
for JOLLY times. Because the
Jack Osterman Sunday night
vaudeville frolics will feature
Brown Derby setting, the popular
cafe is printing the theater pro-
grams in the form of menus
from soup to nutS!...
Joe Twirp, the tongue-twister
of cOck-eyed radio news (he's
always getting things mixed up
and backwards), has finally
crashed the movies with spot
role in "Real," cO-starring
CarOle Lombard and Chester
Morris at NJ. G. M. Willy
Castillo has been showing up
the MOnte-Air Club with no
less than FIVE beauties! ...
Mack Gray had cards printed
to explain his bandaged hand.
Many movie seasons ago, Dom
Hayes, a film editor, worked on
May Robson's first movie,
Mothers Millions" Today, his
son is playing part in Mays
current film.
Charles Sellon, who used to play
the old guy in the wheelchair in
"The Bad Man" with Holbrook
Blinn, broke Hollywood record
by appearing in three pictures in
one day!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Shirley Temple Is
Fond of Rag Doe

"Corky" and "Poochie" are
Shirley Temples particular pals
they are dogs Of a very indeter-
inmate breed, made out of calico
and rags. But she has devotion
to share for her two older broth.
ers, who are her worshipful slaves,
and for mamma" and daddy"
a Los Angeles banker.
This dimpled little miss who
was five on April %. and who. in
her little more than a year of film
experience has scored a phenom-
email success, is co-starred in Para.
mounts Now and Forever" with
Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard
now at the Earle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
30 Women Pilots
Are Earle Guests

Thirty of the visiting women
pilots entered in the women's ai~
meet at College Park Airport o.
tober Is and IA were guests at the
Sunday evening performance of
Now and Forever" the Shirley
Temple starring vehicle at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater this week.
They also saw the stage show,
which is headed by Radios Queen,
Irene Beasley.
The Washington Women's Pilots
Association sponsored the meet
at College Park. with its purpose
the encouragement of women
sportSmen pilots in competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Sir Guy Standing
Has Pistol Trouble

Sir Guy Standings respect for
American gunner mounted con-
siderably after his experiences in
scenes of Paramount's Nov and
Forever" starring Gary Cooper,
Carole Lombard and Shirley
Temple at Warner Bros Earle
Theater.'
Required to beat Gary Cooper
to the draw in an exchange of
pistol shots, Sir Guys fingers
snarled in the trigger guard sew.
eral times, spelling the take"
Finally Cooper, who was once a
Montana cowboy, gave him a few
pointers on the art" of quick
shooting, and the scene came off
successfully,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15


Warren is the first performer to-
be definitely assigned to the movie
of Bill ShakeSpeare'S most noted
play. Jean Muir and Josephine
Hutchinson are both up for i'm
portant leads. William (who al
ways wears white cotton Gloves
Dieterle will help Reinhardt hold
the megaphone for shouting pur'
poses.
William Wyler was watching a
very hammy actor work before the
camera. Finally, Willie turned TO
a friend and whispered:
THAT guy is certainly build
ing up a great letdOWn!"
Wanderings Around Hollywood
. . Mary Carlisle's face is a bit
pinkish cause she was sitting in
an auto with James Buckley when
they were pinched for barking
overtime!. It's a bouncing baby
boy for the Red Stanleys (Anita
Garvin) :. "A couple of grizzled
Civil War veterans, working as
extras in THE Call of Arms" for
Columbia, got to arguing over a
certain battle in the middle of a
scene. After much suffering and
business of shaking canes at each
other, Director Willard Mack final
ly separated them and &C. tinued
with the task of making movies
Isabel Jewell is TINKERING
with an idea to do a Broadway
play. San Harris is dom the coax
ing. "A certain FOREI-N I'M
PORTATION, wildly heralde by
a major studio, is now known
around the film plant as Lady
Celluloid" and "24-Take Annie"
cause she can't remember her
lines and is wasting all kinds of
time and money. Lady Luck is
playing an important part in the
Ralph Forbes household, just as I
mentioned the other day. Now,
it's the MisSus (Heather AngeD
who has grabbed off a new long
term contract with Universal.
Junior Laemmle tore up her old
deal and gave her a nice boost IN
salary. Heather's next will be or-
posite Claude Rains in THE Mys-
terry of Edwin Brood.
Boulevard uzzings. .Rena
Borzage breezed all the way to
San Francisco to assist Mrs.
James Grainer in tossing off a
swanky party for Universal's SUI
rer.Sal eSman linn Bert Fried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
HUI 9 3 : From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, CAL. Oct. 15.-Helo! Warren William, he
of the Barrymore profile and both hate to be reminded of that
act be destined again don the flowing robes OF
costume play He was recently loaned by Warmers Para
the role of Caesar in cleopatra, and now Max
Rnard has chosen him for the important role of Pheseus IN
Midsummer Nights Dream the most lavish OF movies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Tries New Angle

Harold Lloyd, beginning with
"The Cats Paw" now playing at
Loew'S Fox Theater. will go in
more for story characterizationS
than for gag comedies. This
does not mean the abandonment
of his main purpose, the creation
Of laughs, for in THE Cats
Paw" there are as many laughs
as ever. But they will be obtained
in a more legitimate way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
M OV F.
O'CLOCK

When the feature begins:
COLUMBIA
NORMA SHEARER in
"THE BARRETTS OF
WIMPOLE STREET,
II so A. NJ, 2:1O, 80, 80,
9:15 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN. :.
MAE WEST in
"BELLE OF THE COS"
II A. NJ, 2:5O, 2:35, 4 20,
6:1O, 7:55, $40 P. M.
EARLE.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
"NOW AND FOREVER"
II A. NJ, 1:3O, ::25, 7:15,
$50 p. NJ. Stage shows
at 40, 1885, 6:25,
p. NJ.
AAAOG.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
"CLEOPATRA"
II A. NJ, :O5, 3:15, 20,
7:3O, $40 p. M.
FOX.
HAROLD LLOYD in
"THE CATS PAW"
10:15 A. NJ, l :O5, 4, $50,
9:49 P. NJ. Stage shows
at 1905, 2:55, $50,
$40 p. NJ.
RK0 KEITH'S.
JOHN BOLES in
GAGE OF INNOCENCE"
II :52 A. NJ, l 80, 3:48, 5 :46,
7 40, 9:42 P. M.
HOWARD.
BLANCHE GALLOWAY
On stage at 2:4O, 80,
9:05 P. NJ.
"MURDER IN TRINIDAD"
At 1890, $50, 7:O5,
y 1910 ?. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Sinclair Lewis Is in Town for
Opening Of THE Joyhowker";
Georqe Sidney Party
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Monday roundup of gossip and CAB:
he ayhawker production moved into the National stage
late Saturday night Just 1.-The Farmer Takes
Wife, scenery loaded to trucks for Philadelphia.
Author Sinclair Lewis and his collaboration, Lloyd Lewis
dramatic critic the Chicago News last night watched Fred
Stone the big company presenting the 1863 drama 60
through final dress rehearsal lasting well into this morning
Official Washington and society is expected to make to-
nights premiere a real E Street occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Mae West and Grace Moore
audiences came in such volume to
the Earle Theater they wore out
the lobby carpet. Before Shirley
Temple and Nov or Never
flashed on the screen a new floor
covering was laid. The price OF
good business.
Mike Cullen, Loew's Pittsburgh
city manager, formerly of F
Street, was elected Chief Barker
of the Variety Clubs main tent.
The annual banquet at the Will
liam Penn Hotel last night sold
out 800 seats at $25 per plate and
A. Julian BrylaWski and others
from Washington who made the
trip declare it was the greatest
show ever put on in the Smoky
City. They hope to Guido it No
vember "a in Washington.
Barrister Joseph P. Tumulty at
tended Saturdays matinee per-
Torrance of Farmer Take a
Wife" and Saturday night Play
wright Marc Connolly had Sin
clair Lewis as his seat companion.
Alan J. Bacrach has been ap-
pointed manager of Warner
Bros Home Theater. He was
formerly assistant manager at
the Ambassador.
Ona Munson Party
Ona Munson still rates Ernst
Lubitsch, No. / director.
Before the first screening of
1.-THE Merry Widow at the AS
tor Theater in New York she
tossed a cocktail party at her
Hotel Lombardy apartment for
the Metro Goodwin boss. and
among those who clinked glasses
we're: Ben Hecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. o. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Messmore Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Warmers Birthday

warner Bros. is preparing %
celebrate the fourth birthday of
vaudeville at the Earle under the
present policy. 1t has come from
house deep in the red ledger
to a consistently prosperous the
alter under the existing order
The first program was Ann
Harding in Girl of the Golden
West" on the screen Zone of the
worst botches turned out by the
Warner Bros studio), Ted Healy
and his stooges as stage head.
liners.
Dan Terrell got out the adding
machine and forwards the fol
lowing vital statistics:
That nearly 1000 different
acts have played the Earle
during the four years of its
present stage show policy.
That more than 100000
people have seen these acts.
That 94,348,OOO feet of film
have been run through the
PAOJNNOAO1A AdOAAAACS W SAO"
the screen portion of these
programs.
That entertainment furnish
ed WaShingtOnianS amounted
to some 17,47O hours.
That if every ticket sold
during the four years were
placed end to end, they would
make a path from Washington
to Boston, with a side jaunt
to Atlantic City.
That over $1,000 different
intrOductiOnS have been made
by Maxine Doyle, Oracle Bar
rie and Audrey Sieber, the
three miStreSSeS of ceremonies
who have been at the Earle in
its four years.
HA11Vwo06 0ete = oiorIa o,,E ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
PLAYED Trap Drums

Jack Oakie, featured in "Col-
lege Rhythm, once played the
trap drums in a Kansas City high
school orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Howard DietZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Paley, Charlie Macarthur,
Grace Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Miller, Corey Ford, Cole Porter,
Harold Ross, Kay johnson, John
Cromwell, Mary Phillips, Walter
Abel, Tallulah Bankhead, Ruth
Gordon, Condo Mast. Miriam
Hopkins, Princess Mikeladze,
George Gershwin, Marjorie Oel-
richs and Mrs. Tiffany Saportas.
The Real Thing
Anita Louise and Tom Brown.
who exhibit young love in Will
Rogers Judge Priest" are really
that way. Anita Louise was one
of the three actresses who took
the test for Bill of Divorce
ment" when Katharine Hepburn
won the role and eventual star
dom.
ArIiss Is Tops
England is challenging Holly
wood for top movie salaries.
George Arliss is collecting
$4,000 for making "The Iron
Duke" for British GaumOnt,
which is at the rate of $4,000
a week, since the picture is on
a four weeks schedule. ArliSS
will collect prO-rata for any de-
lays.
If "The Iron Duke" hits as
we'll as expected ArlisS is said
to be in line for a title.
Toast George Sidney
Quite a potato salad lager.
schnitzelbaum party which Loew's
Fox tossed for headliner George
Sidney late Saturday night.
Herb Williams came over from
the National after his performance
and Eleanor Powell and her
Ed Lowry and the other
acts helped to make merry.
Guests were decorated with
butcher aprons and Lew Brown
was in charge of the spigots.
Early Sunday a. m. Division
Manager Carter Barron and his
Chick arrived after a fast motor
trip from Chapel Hill, N. c.
where he saw his beloved Geor-
gia Tech team asbsorb a trouncing
Then the party got going in high.
George Sidney marvels at the
changing show business in which
he has spent a lifetime. Now
the managers give parties for
the acts. Actor Sidney has been
a stage star, conquered Holly
wood with Charlie Murray in
1.-The CohenS and the Kellys"
and returns between engagements
to vaudeville. His brother Louis
K. Sidney is in charge of all
Loew stage attractions.
Eleanor Powell is pouting a
little because a girl dancer who
comes along to the Fox Friday
copies most of her routine and
mannerisms. That's one of the
problems of vaudeville. The mat
ter of protecting material. One
headliner even has the effrontery
to lift other stars material and
brag about it.
Warmers Birthday
Warner Bros. is preparing 70
celebrate the fourth birthday of
at the Earle under the
policy. 1t has come from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Hollywood gets a giggle out of
the Cary Grant poisoning co.
For the pills were not deadly. Just
calomel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Alan J. Bacrach has been ap-
pointed manager Of Warner
Bros Home Theater. He was
formerly assistant manager at
the Ambassador,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
ONE KIDNAPPING
 STILL ON BOOKS
RobIes Case in Arizona Still Undergoing lns
 vestigation

New Orleans (UP)--The federal government has batted % per cent In It's solution of Kidnapping eases, Rhea Whitley, special agent in charge of the governmsnt division of investigation in New orleans, told c meeting Of the focal bar as' sociation.
 Since enactment of the first fed. sral statute dealing with Kidnapping in June iD32, every kidnaping case handled by the government except one has been solved, Whitley said. The one exception, the Rebles case In Aflsona, is still receiving the vigorous attention os the de- partme ent Of justices division of in. vestigation.
 "The Robiss ease" Whitley said, lis too recent to be counted. The 2S kidnApink cases reported and investigated during the period be. tween June, l0e2, ana May, 1884, have resulted in two death sen. tenees, 14 life sentences, 44 other men ad wemen sentenced to an aggregate ok e2s years, one snurs deFed, two dead in Jail by their own hands, two iynched by c ean Jose, cal, mob, and iS others at present in custody awaiting prose. cution."
 Whitley believed no sseerd in police annals could compare with this for swift, certain justice. He said the parties identified, appre. hended and convicted in connec. ton with these crimes were afZili. ated with some of the most vi- oious, desperate and clever. crlmi. mai organizations which ever ex. isted.