davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

ing of the broad masses to create a
genuin Peoples Revolutionary
Army with volunteer attachments. !"
The telegram concluded with the
following paragraph:
"The Soviet Government and
the Workers and Peasants Red
Army is prepared to unite with
you at any time and to conclude
a temporary agreement for the
overthrow of our common enemy
Japanese imperialism, and the
Kuomintang Marking Govern
ment which has sold itself to the
former. We hope that you will
answer and Immediately inform
us of your decision"
When this telegram was not an
swered, the Soviet government adj
dressed a second one to the Fukien
government and the Nineteenth
Army on January /, 1884, and made
six proposals on how concretely to
put to action the agreement of Oc-
tober 26. This telegram still re-
mains unanswered.
Tsai Ting-Kai paid heavy price
for his silence; the Fukien govern
ment fell before the determined at
tack of Chang Kai-shek, and the
Nineteenth Army passed into his
tory.
The defeat of the Fukien govern
ment contributes to greatly empha-
size the correctness of the Soviet
policy of determined struggle on the
basis of the broadcast mass mob
ilization against Chang Kai-shek
and Japanese Imperialism.
This policy has defeated five anti
red campaigns launched by Chang
Kai-shek with the direct participa-
ton of imperialists during the last
four years. Now the policy is gain
ing strength and support more than
ever The aggressive imperialist
policy of Japan in Manchuria, Je-
hol, and North China is arousing
the masses of China to renewed
mass struggles.
1t is in the face of this new up
surge of nti-imperialist struggles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

that Madame Sun Yat-sen made
her united front proposals, which
include the following six points:
Mobilize the army, navy, and
air forces of the whole country
for war against japanese i'm
perialism;
2-Mobilize the workers, peas
ants, and other sections of the
people of all China for struggle;
3-Arm the masses of China;
4-Confiscate the property of
Japanese imperialists in China
and levy war taxes from the
Chinese people living in China
and overseas to finance the anti
Japanese struggle;
5-Organize an anti Japanese
Congress composed of representa-
tives from the workers. peasants,
soldiers, and students of China;
6-Unite with all national
groups oppressed by Japanese i'm
perialism for struggle.
Over 5000 leaders from various
walks of life in China have signed
the declaration by Madame Sur
which includes the above six points
The workers and farmers and other
revolutionary forces in the United
States are deeply interested in these
proposals, because they recognize
that the struggle against japanese
imperialism is the task of all the
progressive forces throughout thu
world to fight against this black
force of reaction in the Far East
In view of General Tsai's past
there should be no illusions about
his future. But the responsibility
of demonstrating whether he has
been benefited by his past mistakes
and defeats lies upon the shoulders
of General Tsai.
In the broad lining up on this
world issue of first rate Importance
man of General Tsai's importance
can not and should not be ignored
BY mass. pressure, which is the mos
eloquent form of persuasion, the
workers of the United States viii
demonstrate their determination tx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Japanese Annexation Plans
Are Exposed in Soviet Pabe1

reign on the railway. Is this so
in practice?
"On August 20, the representative
of the japanese Foreign Ministry,
pinned to the wall by foreign cor
respondents, was compelled to adj
NIT in reply to their questions that
train wrecks and attacks on trains
are continuing on the Eastern line
of the GER, even after the ar
rests of Soviet citizens.
rs it not clear that the real Gull
prits in the wrecking activity on the
Eastern line of the GER. remain
at liberty? Is it not clear that
these wreckers exist not in places
where Japanese-Manchurian au-
thorities discovered them? Is it not
clear that honest workers are kept
under lock and key and that their
arrest was required by the extremely
aggressive elements of Japanese i'm
perialism for carrying out their an
nexation aims2
Japanese Aims
"All the world knows that the
U.S.S.R. is interested in keeping the
railway belonging to it whole and
unframed. All the world knows of
the great heroism of the Soviet cit
liens, workers and clerks of the
GER. who staunchly, at the danger
of their freedom and even their
lives, are guarding the railway
under unbearable conditions created
by Observation-Disclosures suthori-
ties. All the world knows who is
trying to disrupt the GER. The
fact that the japanese authorities
in every way hinder transportation
of freight over the railway is in
structive.
Foreign exporters find artificial
difficulties made in dispatching
freight over the GER, while
Japanese exporters are forbidden to
send freight over this railway. We
know that these lawless actions of
caused great dissatisfaction among
the Japanese military clique have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
"Izvestia'' Says Tokyo
Papers DistOrt Real
Issue at Stake
fspeciaI to the Daily worker

MOSCOW, Aug. "a (By wireless
Declaring that the Japanese war
adventurists were caught red
handed executing the annexation
plans of Japanese Imperialism,
"Pravda," organ of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, prints
an article spiking the Japanese
provocations.
Under the title, Exposure of
Adventurists," "Pravda," writes:
1.-THE Tokyo press was caught red
handed trying to deny the annex
alton plans of Japanese imperial
ism respecting the Chinese Eastern
Railway. With a serious air they
relate the fable about Soviet plots
on the GER. Behind the backs of
hireling scribblerS stand the au-
thoritative representatives of the
japanese government circles.
"a number of representative of
Japanese official institutions have
written slanderous anti-Soviet state
ments in the press calculated to pro-
vide combustible material for those
who void invite war in the Far
East.
The Real Workers
According to their accounts, de-
vastation and wrecks on the railway
are the work of Soviet employees of
the GER. But ten days have
passed since the discovery of hor-
rible plots of Soviet citizens, en-
ployes of the GER. by 'vigilant'
Japanese Manchurian authorities.
Prisoners have been pining in jails
for over ten days. It would seem
that if the plot disclosed as having
the aim of organizing wrecking
acts on the GER, and the guilty
persons were put under lock and
key, then peace and quiet should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
SODA JERKERS CALLED
EXECUTIVES

WASHINGTON (FP) The NRA
has created a new version Of the
American success" story. The poor
boy who starts as a soda clerk in
a drug store may now find himself
becoming an executive" overnight.
The only rub is that it won't mean
any more money for him and will
mean much longer hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

N month or SO we can expect .
1 flood of laudatory stories about
His Imperial Highness Hirohito of
Japan; about what charming gentle
men the japanese military are;
what great, self-sacrificing deeds
the Japanese bloodhounds are per-
forming in Manchuria, and what
bunch of wild plotters the Soviet
employees of the Chinese Eastern
Railway are.
From the moment these twenty
picnickers arrive on board the
N. Y. K. line at San Francisco, until
they return to these shores, they
will not be out of the hands of the
most skillful Japanese diplomats
and propagandists. And, besides,
considering where they come from,
they are SO easily seduced anyway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
ANTI-FAsCIsTs TO VOLUNTEER

NEW YORK-To prepare for the
protest meetings against concerts
by the italian Blackshirts Band, the
Committee of Action, 213 Fourth
Ave-, is urging workers to volunteer
for distribution of leaflets and to
attend meeting to be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm, at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and Fifteenth
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

support Madame Suns declaration
and demand from General Tsai an
unequivical statement as to his posi-
ton, and proof Of his sincerity not
only by words but by deeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
g Legal Auctions and Sales

TO BE SOLD at public auction-193l Ford
roadster. motor No. 4449093; for Crane
in and storage charges amounting to
$35: Oct, . at FANCHER & LONG GA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
IS NAMED FOR
MANUAL PAPER
RoSeann Fogarty Appointed
to Direct Work of the
Booster.

Roseann Fogarty, June '35 senior,
has been appointed editor in-chief
Of the Booster, weekly publication
Of Manual high school. The asso-
ciate editor will be Freda Brill, also
a June senior. Both are Masomas.
girls honorary organization.
The new editor has chosen the
following staff: Makeup editor,
Samuel Gordon; feature writer's,
Virginia Russell, Richard Hasse,
Gertrude Oertel and Charlotte Wal
lace; sports editor, Harry Einstan-
dig; sports writer's, Robert Crouch,
Melvin Turner; exchanges, Frances
Brazeal; jokes, Frances Jean Web
Der; reporters. Mary Ellen Billiard,
Edmund Phillips, Miss Wallace,
Miss Brazeal, Miss Weber and
Miss Oertel; typist, Gertrude Wink
elhaus.
Miss Elizabeth Hodges of the
English department is sponsor of
the editorial staff.
Announcement of the new bust
ness manager has been made by
Miss Helen Haynes, sponsor of that
phase of the work. Robert Ma
thews will fill this position with the
following assisting: Posting clerks,
Russell Berger, Robert Bottin, Ken
zie Huck and Earl Wilson; circula-
ton manager, Charles Johnson; as
sistant circulation manager, Robert
Duncan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Marriage Licenses


George Collins. 7e Methodist Episcopal
p. Of s25 East Fortieth street. house
keeper.
Theodore Gopher. 70. Gary. clerk. and
Florence DaPrato. a. Of l06 East Elder
avenue. housekeeper.
Emil Guldenzopf. .2s.. Rock Island, sales
Forty-fourth street. housekeeper.
Earl Shermaii. ~. Of $3.50 Orange street
laoorer. and Alta Tyler. 81, OF 22ll Lex
ington avenue, housekeeper.
Cecil Deer. So. Of 1915 csrrollton ave-
nue.. laborer, ano Lucybelle Smith. Is. OF
1915 Carrollton avenue. housekeeper.
Hershel Powers. 81. R. R. 3 Box $40; sd-
Box 436. clerk.
Earl White, %. of aga Cottage avenue.
clerk. and DIN Ritter. 20. of 3li4 North
Capitol avenue. stenogrspher.
Chicago. salesman. and Pamela Murray. %.
Of 1880 East Tenth street. housekeeper
Albert Wells, %. Of 500 East Ohio street.
Franklin. clerk. and Margaret Meinert.
Thomas Robertson. 81 Of 482s West
Morris stheet. clerk and Idell Schsffer,
10. of l044 South Dennison street. house
oran Hawkins, 20, Of 1903 LaGrande
avenue. telegrapher. and Thelma Bailey.
% Of 2oS2 olys street bag , yo5ke Nov,.rd
734 North Chester avenue. grocer.
E P. McCune. IS. Of $50 East Terrace
avenue. underwater, and Dorothea Meyer.
%. of 623 East Morris street. stenog-
Robert Bartlett. 81, spink-Arms, sales
man, and Lillian Region. %, 7. w. G. A.
housekeeper.
stre SHi Ia bope eE and Warciei McIsyea. 20,
of 622 East Allegheny street. maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
s Transportation

s5.75 WORLDS PAIR TOUR.
Lv. every Fri. midnight. ret. sun.
night. including transportation and hotel
acc. tickets to fair. UNITED BUS. Call
RI-47s2. AT 8. Illinois for reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

REGAIN, JULIA Mage 70 years, passed
away at the home of her son Samuel j.
Regain 1910 North New Jersey. Friday
Sept. %. Friends may call at the FEENEY
81 FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 1889 North
Meridian street. tTerre Haute, Ind,
papers please copY L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

ing of the contract, Warner
Brothers definitely has united the
legitimate stage with the movie
screen.
For years I have maintained that
Reinhardt's genius was needed in
Hollywood because the industry has
progressed to that point where
Reinhardt's genius could be used on
the screen in the same glorious way
that it was on the legitimate stage.
MIR. REINHARDT is equipped by
WI training, education and expe-
rience to bring Shakespeare, Ibsen
and all the other masters to the
talking screen.
His casts for Shakespeare can
come from both the legitimate-s stage
and the movies because experienced
players of the classics now are in
the movies now each day and other
noted actors Of this type are enter
ing films.
With Mr.. Reinhardt's name on a
movie, the production will carry so
much Importance that the picture
will become international in scope
The moment it is released.
Personally, 1 am pleased that
Reinhardt's first picture will be
Shakespeare because the director is
a recognized authority on the bard's
works.
The coming Of Reinhardt to mo-
vies will mean a new art form to
the screen.
TODAY is an important day in
Il movieland here. as some i'm
portant movies open engagements.
The Indiana today gets under way
with DeMille's Cleopatra"
Constance Bennett opens at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
18 Housekeeping Rooms

IL Housekeeping Rooms
So UP-Clesn rooms and apartments: fur
nished. Call at 511 n. Illinois st.
$3.50 PER WEEK-4 room furnished house;
no utilities furnished or Sc with light
and water paid. 1911 Southeastern ave:
ALABAMA, N. 2355-Furnished bedroom
and complete kitchen: sink. range; pri-
vate entrance.
ALABAMA, N, 1921 room. kitchenette;
coy. we'll furnished: near bath: utili-
ties; phone: adults.
ALABAMA, NJ 528-Clean. warm rooms
housekeeping or sleeping: reasonable.
ALABAMA, N. .2535-2 rooms kitchenette.
adjoining bath; overstuffed. range. sink.
garage; good heat.
BROADWAY; 1649-Front apartment, liy-
ing room and kitchen; nicely furnished;
steam heat.
CARROLLTON AVE. 1128-Clean room for
working girl $3.50; room. kitchenette for
CARROLLTON. 2324-Light clean. front
broom furnished apartment; modern
home; garage. Reasonable.
ILLINOIS, N, 1726-Small apartment; well
furnished; lovely bath: private entrance;
working adults.
ILLINOIS. NJ. 1889 : Groom kitchenette
apartments; IS. HA4928-M.
MEREDITH, 2917-Nicely furnished con-
Meeting broom apartment; private en-
trance; garage. DR-5729.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
-The Theatrical World-
Max Reinhardt Enters
Movies; Joins Warmers

THE biggest news in the movie
n industry today is that Max
Reinhardt. who gave the legitimate
stage The Miracle" has entered
movies.
A telegram from Charles Enfield
Of Warner Brothers IN New York
informs me that the great European
director has been signed b. Warner
Brothers 10 produce movies.
Mr.. Reinhardt's first picture will
be Shskespesre's Midsummer
Nights Dream" and production will
start at the west coast studios about
Nov. IS.
Mr.. Reinhardt is nnder contract
to follow his first picture with sew
eral others. BY one stroke, the sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Palace In what many predict viii be
her greatest role, that Of Iris March
in "Outcast Lady"
The apollo opens with Will Rog-
ers in Judge Priest" and every
thing looks just right at this house.
The Circle today presents Miriam
Hopkins and Joel McCrea in The
Richest Girl in the World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

STIENECKER, WTLLTAM-Entered into
years, beloved husband Of Nora Flynn
Stienecker. father of Ernst -Stienecker.
stepfather Of Mrs: Walter Hansen, FL,
Saturday at residence S14 Weghorst ST.,
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLORS in charge.
TRAUT. CHARLES A.-Beloved father of
Mrs. Myrtle M Mattox. of Terre Haute.
Ind, and George E. Traut of Indian
apolis, passed away Friday morning
Sept. %, age IS years For further par
ticulars call VALID FUNERAL d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SIS LeEal NOTICE.

% Legal NOeACcS
General FUND to CITY Hospital Fund No.
72l Furniture and Fixtures.
The aboYe described ordinance is due
ular meeting Of the Council to be held on
the list day OF October. 1894, at 7.3o D. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
ming Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional Appropriation has
and the state Board of Tax Commissioners
Will fix a date for hearing in this County.
Witness my nsnd and the ,s seal Of the
. y 'e'- HENRY o. GoETT.
(SeaD City Clerk.
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bus
for the purchase of the following mater
isas will be received BY the Chairman of
the State Highway Commission Of Indiana.
House Annex. IO2 North Senate Avenue.
indianapolis. Indiana. until 200 p. m; on
time they viii be publicly opened and
Invitation No. s55a-B: 800 to 100 tons
F. o. B. Mexico or deId on state Road 81
S. from Peru City Limits TO Miami-Fulton
invitation No. s554-B: 500 to 800 tons
No. 8 Crushed Aggregate F; o. B; Miami
e. Bennett or dePd. on State Road 81
9 oR from s City Limits kGag 2 q kOkOmO to juno
Invitation No. 3555-B: 400 to 900 tons
No. Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
depd on State Road 81 r from Peru
City Limits to State Road 218 E.
Invitation No. 1884: Quantity Of Ford
A V-S Parts F. o. B. Indianapolis
Invitation No. 1885, Quantity of Paint
ing & Welding Equipment F. o. B. In
invitation No ss42: Quantity OF Tires
g. Tubes F o B Indianapolis
Invitation No 3643; $4,000 Board Feet
Oak Bridge Lumber dePd. on Road 156.
between Vevay and Patriot.
Invitation No. 3644: 500 to 1000 tons
No: As Crushed Aggregate F. o. B Linton.
Invitation No 3645: 40 tons Rock AS
phalt F. o. B. Madison, Indiana.
Invitation No. 3647: Quantity OF Truck
and Auto Parts F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 3952-B: so to 100 tons
Stoker Coal F. o. B. Goshen. Indiana.
Invitation No. 3592-B: so to 100 tons
Stoker Coal F. o. B. Waterloo. Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
ihcations will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in his
Judgment is most advantageous to the
State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
M E r C H A N Disc

81 swaps
80 PENNY vending machines for cash or
what? 3037 KenWood
CLEAR 20 acres Brown COUNTY,. rough.
in cheap farm viii assume not over
$500. Times. K 258.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

FRANK A.-Beloved husband
of Mrs. May Breen O'Donnell, brother of
Terry O'Donnell, died at his home, Birm-
ingham. Mich. Wednesday, Friends may
call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray G.
Dunn, 222 w. 44th st., Friday after 8
p. m. Funeral Saturday. 10 a.. M. at the
home. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. Knights of Columbus
meet at the home, $3.50 p. m. Friday.
KIRBY SERVICE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

STEINBAUER, JOHN J.-Beloved husband
of Pauline Steinbauer and father of
Harry S. Steinbauer of Omaha, Neb.;
Mrs. Nettie Walker and Mrs Clara
Schellenberg, both of Indianapolis, and
Raymond A Steinbauer. of Santa Mon
lea, Cal, passed away Thursday evening,
Sept. 81. age n years. Funeral service
will be held at the residence. 2025 s.
East street. Saturday afternoon, Sept.
20. at o'clock. Burial Crown Hill GEM
etery; Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
At the Alamo

Ken Maynard comes to the Alamo
today for a three days engagement
in his newest f1rst-run picture, Gun
Justice" Narrow Pass, part of a
ranch, is the bone of contention
among cattlemen, and while one
man holds deed to the land he
is mySteriously murdered.
A will leaves the property to a
nephew and an adopted daughter.
Through a crooked attorney, the
will is read. and a henchman is
engaged to impersonate the nephew
to gain ownership of the pass.
Ken Maynard, as the genuine
nephew, arrives and finds he has a
double using his name and operat-
ing his property
He discloseS his identity and a
rangers war starts in which Ken
is kidnapped. With the aid of the
adopted daughter he escapes and
rounds up a gang of law abiding
ranchmen and brings the guilty men
to justice.
As an extra feature, The Man
Eaters, a thrilling perturbation of
skilled divers capturing man-eating
sharks. will be shown.
Short reels will complete the pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Cotton Pickers
Again Play at
Indiana Roof

For the second time this season
the tuneful music of the original
Cotton Pickers is being featured on
the Indiana Roof.
The Cotton Pickers opened last
night and are to be featured
throughout the coming week.
Tomorrow night they will compete
with the clown prince of jazz
Jack Crawford, and his orchestra, in
a battle of music.
While the Cotton Pickers are i'm
mensely popular locally, Tom De-
vine of the Roof says they will be
given keen competition by Crawford
and the orchestra which he just re-
Gently featured in James Cagney's
picture, Hard to Handle
Mr.. Crawford's only local appear
ance was made on the stage of the
Indiana theater several years ago.
He weighs $50 pounds and is equally
proficient on the saxophone, violin
and drums. He sings and dances,
and will be remembered by radio
fans as a feature on the Columbia
network program, Dancing by the
Sea-" which he broadcast from the
famous Steel Pier in Atlantic City
The Cotton Pickers will again be
under the direction of Billy Bowen
and will feature Cuba Austin, COM
edy drummer and entertainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

husband and continually poisons
his mind against his wife until he
turns an enraged tiger loose in the
house.
After a thrilling battle with the
tiger, Mr.. Arlen and his true love
move away into happier surround
ingS.
Feature number two on this dou-
bic bill is once to Every Woman"
and includes, besides Mr.. Bellamy
and Fay Wray, such stars as Walter
Connolly, Mary Carlisle and Walter
Byron.
1t was adapted to the screen by
10 Swerling, Columbia's ace seem
artist. Fac Wray asked for the priv
ilege of playing the role of Mary
FanshaWe," because, as in her role
Of the woman attorney in Ann Carv-
ers Profession" she considered the
character full of depth and mean
ing. the sort of mature portrayal for
which she wished to become known.
The program will also include a
talking news weekly and selected
short subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Two at Indiana

The Indiana's double feature pro-
gram this week includes the Para
mount picture, She Made Her
Bed" featuring Richard Arlen and
Sally Eilers. and once to Every
Woman with Ralph Bellamy and
Fay Wray.
Supporting Richard Arlen and
Sally Eilers are Robert Armstrong
Grace Bradley. Roscoe Ates and
Charley Grapewin.
Another important player is little
S-months-old Richard Arlen Jr..
Richard Arlen'S son.
The picture was directed by Ralph
Murphy and depicts the dramatic
romance that develops between
Mr.. Arlen. race-horSe trainer and
one-man medicine show and Sally
Eilers. as Lura Gordon. the wife of
a brutal animal trainer. who oper-
ates an auto tourists camp.
Grace Bradley flirtS with Lura' S