davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
CARDINALS PR|MED.
FOR STIFF OPENER
Ring Up Four Touchdowns
While TerrapinS Fail to
Cross Goal.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
~ ATHoLIC UNIVERSITY rang
4 up four touchdowns and
Maryland failed to score in a
~ practice game" at College
Park yesterday, but don't use 1t as
dope. The boys weren't playing lear
frog, but neither were the heae
coaches. Bergman of c. u. and Faber
of the Terrapins, bent upon victory
The significant point brought out
was that Catholic University will be
primed for a stiff opening game with
La Sale, which tied the Cardinals IN
their first battle of last season. 6-6
They will meet at Brookland on &C.
tober 5.
The workout, for such it really was,
also proved the efficacy OF Spring
training. Looking well ahead. Berg
man anticipated a tough early test
and bore down in the drills OF robin
time. His squad showed yesterday
that it was far advanced, Maryland is
was not, but the Terps will have a
breezer before moving into serious
action. On September % they will
meet st. Johns of Annapolis, which
isn't up to par, and will use this game
to whet for a formidable foe, v. P. l.,
the following Saturday.
Cards Toss Oval.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY gave
some indication, perhaps, OF its
plans for the coming campaign by
using q lateral attack. One OF its
touchdowns was achieved by this
method. Bergman watched with sat
isfaction the offensive performances
OF Shaughnessy, Adamaitis, Schmarl
and Carroll. All are backs except
Schmarr, q fiankman.
Only q few plays were used by
either team and Maryland withheld
Guckeyson, ace back, and Andorka
center, from the scrimmage. Both
have slight injuries.
The Cardinals appeared particu-
iarly we'll drilled in fundamentals
even as every other team fashioned
at Catholic University by Dutch
Bergman. They were not under
genuine pressure but there was strong
evidence of poise, versatility and bal
ance in the Cardinals 1885 outfit
which some critics have predicted viii
be the finest ever put forth at Brook
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Hoyas Need to Deuelop Guards
To Go Places, Auers Hagerty

coach, they are far from being even
good substitutes.
Shuker promises to fill the position
left open by the graduation of Joe
Kelleher. Shuker is built like KeLe-
her, weighing 16S and is about S feet
9 inches In height. While attending
Staunton Military Academy he was
chosen on the all-prep team Of Vir-
GINA in 1882 and 1888. Last year he
played as a regular on the freshman
team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

= GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
- foot ball success this Fall
J will depend largely upon
whether the Hoyas can de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
CHAPTER v

If 1t had been a shock to the people
Of the Bar Hook when lacks horse
came in, the finding Of Zack's body
was a bombshell in truth. Examination
established definitely in the minds Of
them all that lacks death could have
occurred at no other time than that
ascribed to the death Of Mason; for
the same factors which had estab-
lished the time of Mason's death ap-
piled here also-the time of snowfall,
and the brief hour during which the
Bar Hook had been deserted before
the fall Of the snow.
Campo Ragland made repeated and
insistent efforts to get in touch with
the sheriff by phone, but Floyd Hopper
was not in Waterman, nor could he be
located. Under the intense pressure
of the implications carried by the un-
welcome discovery, the Bar Hook peo-
pie found that they had little to say to
each other. More than the death Of a
cowboy cook was involved here. No
one could any longer suggest that Ma
sons death was an accident. The man
whose death so desperately weakened
the position of rimrock cattle had been
,murdered-almost within the shadow
Of this house.
Yet, until the sheriff could be To-
Gated, there seemed to be nothing that
they could do that night but wait.
Kentucky had hoped to satisfy him
self as to what had actually happened
in the Mason case before the irresisti-
BILE march Of events brought disaster
to the Bar Hook. Instead, all the rim
rock would know tomorrow that the
Bar Hook had been the scene, not of an
accidental death, but of a murder, the
result of which promised to ruin half
the brands of Wolf Bench.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

figure against the snow outside. With
out the saddle there was nothing about
her outline to suggest the man he had
expected. He had a queer shocked
feeling that somehow a substitution
had been made by unnatural means, so
definitely had he expected Joe st.
Marie. Then he saw her sway; and
he stepped forward in time to catch
her In his arms.
Even then she would have slipped to
the ground If he had not held her up.
The starch had gone out Of her and
she stood limp, not inert but trembling
violently.
"Don't-don't ever do anything like
that again." she gasped at last.
Good Lord! Do you think had
any idea 1t was you? I thought
thought you were Joe st. Marie"
"St. MarieT
Il saw someone slide out Of here on
the horse st. Marie rode today. saw
that horse come back, and 1 saw its
rider talk to Bob Elliot, on his big
paint"
The shock of surprise she had sus-
tanned in the dark was turning into
anger. Sand what did you think you
were going to do about it," she de-
manded.
"That hardly matters now, does it?"
II asked you a question:" she said
holly.
"I'll answer 1t then. If anybody but
you had gone wolf prowling out Of here
in the night to powwow with your IA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

He was unable to make Roadway
toward Encouragement Of what he
knew. 1t would have been easy to sug-
gest that Joe st. Marie, who had lied
about his whereabouts at the hour Of
the crime, might have killed lack San
ders as the result of some obscure
quarrel and then killed Mason because
Mason was a witness. This did not,
however, explain Jean Ragland's theft
of the bullet that killed Mason; nor
her alarm over the fact that picture
had been stolen from framel nor her
anxiety to conceal this loss from her
father.
What he knew was that Jean was
inextricably involved in a murder
which was a disaster to all Of Wolf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

that put out the match, and they saw
Lee Bishops lips move as he swore.
Kentucky crawled through the fence.
"That's happened ten times today" nc
said. "How is 1t, Lee, that half the
ponies shy when they pass that rockT'
"Cussedness, L guess. Maybe that
rock looks like bear, to them
dunno"
"Looks like they'd get used to it,
then. Have they always done that
right there?"
"Well, no, come to think Of 1t. Say
I wonder if there's a dead coyote I'M
der that snowT"
Lee Bishop dropped to the ground,
and the two walked back to the rock
which conceivably, to horses eyes
looked something like a bear. Lee
Bishop explored the drift with his
boot.
"Uh huh" he exclaimed, that's just
what it isl" He thrust gloved hands
into the snow.
Then Bishop hesitated, stood up, and
stared at Kentucky Jones blankly. The
blood that had come into his face as he
bent over drained away rapidly and
completely, leaving his face gray, and
somewhat silly Of expression. "No, II
isn't" he said in a curious voice.
1t was lack Sanders they found, I'M
der the drift. He had been shot twice
and had died where he fell; and they
saw that he had fallen in this spot be-
fore the first Of the snow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
SYNOPSIS

! Kentucky Jones, veteran cowman. at
tends the inquest into the death OF
John Mason, banker. Jean, daughter OF
Campo Ragland, owner OF the Bar
Hook ranch, where Mason met death,
surreptitiousiy passes to Jones the bull
let which had killed Mason. Kentucky
goes to work on the Bar Hook ranch.
The Mason verdict is accidental death.
Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining
range, drives his cattle on the Bar
Hook range. Lee Bishop, Ragland's
ranch boss, expostulates, and Bill Nc
Cord, Elliot's foreman, insults him.
Bishop and Jones are astounded at
Ragland's Indifference to Elliot's &C
ton. Bishop urges Kentucky to try to
Influence Jean to arouse her father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui

Why do so many women take Car
dui for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer is
that they want results such as Mrs.
Herbert w. Hunt, of Hallsville, Texas,
describes. She writes: "My health
wasn't good. I suffered from cramp-
ing. My pain would be so intense it would
nauseate. me. I would just drag around,
so sluggish and 'doless' My mother de.
cided to give me Cardui. began to mend.
the pains disappeared. can't praise Car
dui too highly because I know it helped
me-" II Cardui does not help YOU,
consult a physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

theirs worst enemy, and I caught him
at it'd have had the reason for that
out Of him, if 1 had to choke it out Of
him with these two hands,"
jeans anger wilted. you're bad
luck for me-" she whispered. EVERY
thing that you have anything to do
with goes wrong for me-"
MAYBE" he said, that's because I
don't know what you're trying to do"
"Why should tell you what I'm try
ing to do?"
"No reason; except that it seems to
work out badly when you don't"
She turned to him sharply. II can
tell you this" she said. II know what
I'm doing here. 1 know more about
what's happening here than you can
possibly know. Can't you trust that?
Haven't you any faith in me at all?"
"You still won't tell me what you're
trying to do?"
81 can't! I can't possibly do that"
All day long the Bar Hook had tried
to reach Sheriff Floyd Hopper without
success; he had lost himself somewhere
among the ranchers who had no phones.
Campo Ragland vas unwilling to take
up the death of Sanders-with its
definite implication that Mason had
been murdered-with any Of the depu-
ties. And the case hung fire, awaiting
Hopper's return to Waterman.
But when word reached the sheriff at
last, two hours after dark, he lost no
time in getting on the job. He drove
steaming into the Bar Hook within an
hour of his first notice.
Floyd Hopper came into the kitchen
briskly. His eyes were wary, and he
did not smile at all.
$50 poor lack has turned up at last"
he said, warming his hands over the
stove. "How come you to find him,
LeeT
my horse kept shying one particu-
lar place." Lee Bishop said. "Soon
as Kentucky called it to my notice I
begun to wonder If there wasn't a dead
coyote or something under the snow.
So Kentucky and me looked, and there
he was"
"'Soon as Kentucky called 1t to your
notice." the sheriff repeated. $50 it
was really Kentucky Jones who thought
of looking in this place-is that right?"
"Well, yes, though he only said"
"All right. Could you make out
how he died?"
'Fighting," said Bishop. "He was
lying in kind of heap, face down, but
partly on his side. He'd been shot
twice, once in the left side, and once
in the back. His gun was under him
in his right hand, and it was fred three
times"
His gun belt" began the sheriff.
"He didn't wear a gun belt-didn't
own one, fairs know-just carried his
gun in his pocket, guess"
The sheriff nodded. "Let's see his
gun, then" AS Lee Bishop went out,
the sheriff turned to Kentucky Jones.
"Could you tell which way lack was
firing when he went DOWN."
Kentucky exhaled smoke and shook
his head. "a mans liable to spin and
fall most any way, when he's hit"
"Zack was lying beside rock, wasn't
he? Now, the trail from down-canyon
comes past that stone pump house.
Did 1t look to you like he might have
took cover behind that rock, to fire
down the trail?"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

received a great
deal of publicity in
t h e newspapers
t hr GU ghout t h g
country. Fifty years
ago this happening
would not have
been considered
h e a dime news.
Deaths from ty-
phoid were then
too common. In
Chicago alone, in
the three years pre-
ppdin0 tho Worlds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
ALSO HARDER WAYS

What boys sent to the woods by
Uncle Sam find out is that there are
more ways in which they might
make a living than they suspected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
R0YSi GIRLSI

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Possible, But Unlikely

No sane man wants billion dol
lars, but 1t is possible that he may
not be able to avoid accommodating it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DR.. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medicine, University of Illinois,
College of Medicine.
TYPHOID FEVER NOW A
COUNTRY DISEASE

The contracting Of typhoid fever by
a group of circus performers last year
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

apparent effort, whose gestures
have both power and meaning,
whose words and attitudes spring
from a recognizable reality. Wal
ter Huston is one of our tower
ing actors and his Sam Dods-
worth is O. tour de force.
For Fay BANTER as the I'm
happy and less appreciated Fran
Dodsworth a double sprig of
laurel. Her climactic scenes were
beautifully played and the por-
trait of the silly and selfish wife
is one to cherish in the memory
book.
''Dodsworth" is saturated with
sparkling lines and some Of the
richest scenes are bequeathed to
the supporting actors. For in
stance. the bitter lesson in the
folly of playing around as re-
cited by John williams; the force
fully tragic bit so magnificently
projected by Helen ZelinSkaya .as
the Baroness Won OberSdorff.
Excellent moments are provided,
too, by Harlan Briggs, Friedrich
Worlock, Nolan Leary and Nan
Sutherland.
Producer Max Gordon has
given "Dodsworth" an imposing
mounting. I should sum up this
play as the highlight of Wash
ington's 1934-35 dramatic season
to date.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Play Contest
Under WAY

Sydney Citizens one-act play,
Crime Conscious" will be pre-
Sented by five men representing
the Macfarland Young Mems
Club, in the 1885 D. C. one-act
play tournament, opening tonight
in Roosevelt Auditorium, the play.
ers being James T. Caruth,
Chauncey Davis, John Haja, viii.
liam Dekelbaum, and Howard
Lewis.
The play has been directed by
ISham Keith. jr., and j. Philip
McBriarty, and its presentation
will mark the first time that the
Mcfarland Young Mems Club has
taken part in the local contests
for dramatic honors. Crime Con.
scious" will be the first play on
the opening bill.
The other two plays will be Paul
Hervieu'S "Modesty" as translated
by Barret H. Clark. to be pre-
sented by the Southeast Commun.
ity Players directed by Elizabeth
Beatty, and Rachel Crothers'
What They Think" presented by
The Troupers of East Washington
Community Center, directed by
Arthur Rhodes.
Harold Snyder, of the Commun-
ity Center Department, will be
stage manager of the tournament
plays, which will be given on
Thursday night of this week, Feb
ruary 7, also on Tuesday, Febru-
ary II, and Thursday, February
IA, at Roosevelt Auditorium. In
all there will be 16 plays presented
in the preliminary contests
The finals will take place Sat.
urday night, February Is, when
four plays will be judged by the
dramatic critics of the Washing.
ton papers, and the winner chosen
for 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Critics Hollywood Junket

Gaumont is irked at American
exhibitors and failure to get first
run release for it's product in
Washington was a factor in the
leasing of the versatile Lafayette
Square playhouse.
Washington exhibitors claim
they were asked to buy the
Gaumont-British product in toto,
in other words block booking.
They would have liked to have
had George ArlisS' "The Iron
Duke" and one or two others,
but the product was offered in
the complete release. Some pic
lures have English stars, COM
paratively unknown to the Amer
lean movie audience.
The Belasco, understand, will
be operated as a class house.
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor, who
has been connected with it's
affairs for more than a genera.
ton, will be retained as manager.
Partly because Mr.. Taylor has
wide acquaintance with the
Mayfair patronage but more be-
cause it wouldn't seem like the
Belasco without the genial Mr..
Taylor in the lobby.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
MI o VIE
A'ACLOCK

EARLE go.
JOSE PHINE HUTCH1N-
SON, in "THE RIGHT
TO LIVE"
II A. NJ, lao, 4:3O, 7:15,
10 P. NJ. Stage Shows at
12:45, 1925, 6:25,
9:05 P. NJ.
KE1TH'S
MAY ROBSON in
"GRAND OLD GIRL"
2:04, 2:04, 4:04, 6:04,
8:O4, 1904
PALACE -.
GARY COOPER in OLIVES
OF A BENGAL LANCER"
y, u :25, 4 %, 7:15, 9:35
METROPOLITAN
JEAN MUIR in
"THE WHITE COCKATOO"
II :45 A. NJ, 1:45, 8 :45, 7 40,
9:4O P. M.
COLUMBIA 90.
ELISA LANDI in
CENTER MADAME"
Ills A. NJ, 20, $50, 7:35,
9:45 P. NJ.
MYRNA 10y in
"WINGS IN THE DARK"
II :05 A. M, As, 4 80,
7:15, 9:55 P. M. Stage
7 Shows at u so, 3:35, .
6: 20, 9 P. NJ.
HOWARD
EARL HINES AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
2:4O, $50, 9 :O5 P. NJ.
Screen Feature at 80,
$3.50, 7 :O5, 1910 P. M.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
First-Nighters

Observed at the opening Of
"DOdswOrth" at the n q { 1 o n
Theater last night: Mrs. James F.
Curtis. the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr.; Mr.. Sol ROsenblatt,
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Col. and Mrs. Charles HI. March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman Brewster,
DIR. and Mrs. william c. GwyHn,
MIR. and Mrs. Carter Barron. Capt.
and Mrs. william v. Andrews. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark LansbuHEh, Mr..
George Abel, Mr.. Fernando PiZa.
MIR. and Mrs. Gardner Moore, Miss
Lyla Townsend, Mr.. C. C. COncan-
non, Mrs. Wallach Merriam. Mrs.
George r. Holmes. Mrs. Stephen
Early, Mrs. Ida Leo White. Col.
Edward w. Startling. Mrs. Chand-
Ter p. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel C. Long, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Macarthur. Mr.. John Rey-
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Cam
mack, Mrs. Perry 8. Heath, Mr..
Nathan StiefeI. Mr.. Edwin b. Con-
way, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, the At
tache Of the Rumanian Legation,
Mr.. Laurence Bungardeanu, Mr..
Harry VanTine, Lieut., and Mrs.
Stewart TOwIe, Mr.. and Mrs.
David BOrnet, Dolly Cameron, Mrs.
william Harryman Rapley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. Lieut.. Will
liam Blum, Miss Suzanne Hill,
Miss Mary Louise Marsh and Mr..
Rudolph Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Can you caption this picture
in ten words or less?
If you can you have an oppor-
tunity of winning either cash
prize or guest tickets to see
David Copperfield," Charles
Dickens favorite story, which
opens at Loew's Palace Theater
next Friday.
Yesterday you had your first
chance in writing captions, and
now we give you your second op-
portunity.
Much of the charm of the
Dickens novels is in the quaint
illustrations. The captions under
them are gems of description in
the distinctive Dickens style. In
the photoplay version these illus
trations come to life.
We plan to reproduce Wednes-
day another group of characters
in this great picture. You stand
a good chance of either winning
the daily cash first prize of IS,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Gertrude Michael Is
Set For Broadcast

Gertrude Michael will work
with Sir Guy Standing. David Holt
and Virginia Weidler. the latter
two child actors, in an episode
of "The Big Broadcast of 1885,"
Paramount studios announce. To
date the cast of this film includes
Jack Oakie, Joe Morrison, Mary
Boland, Charlie Ruggles, George
Burns, Oracle Allen, LYDIA Roberti
and Ethel Norman. Norman Tau
rog is directing.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

the second prize of $3.50 or one
of the five pair of guest tickets
that are being awarded daily.
Get down to business now and
let us see how good you are in
writing captions. Today's winners
will be announced In Thursdays
Times.
The film version of David
Copperfield" has Is stars, headed
by w. C. Fields, Lionel Barrymore.
Edna May Oliver, Freddie Bar
tholomew, Frank Lawton, Madge
Evans. Maureen O'Sullivan, Ro-
land Young and scores of others.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

oOulS uOuCIlS ago l WrOC1 OF j,
OSornio Ortega, the Laguna
Beach rag.man who starred in a
two-reel Artistic" drammer. made
by E. H. Griffith and Horace Jack
son for the fun of producing a
picture. It turned out so we'll,
however, that Lou OStrow, boss of
Royal Productions, purchased the
tiny feature, released it-and,
surprisingly enough, today signed
Mr.. Ortega, the ex-old-bottleS-and-
sacks man, to a two-year contract.
Mr.. Ostrow's action was prompted
by a second glance at the box.
office reports on the film.
Mary Frances Taylor, former AL.
bertina Rasch dancer, is the
mother of 7-pound girl.
Wandering around Hollywood
.. Mae West this morning de.
cided that the main caption of
her current cinema, Nov I'm a
Lady" might be mistaken as an
insult, so she's changed it to
"How Am I Doing?" and that, if
you should ask me, is a much
better title!...
Due to adverse weather condi.
tionS. Ewing Scott will not direct
"RenegadeS" in Alaska for Para
mount until next August. In the
meantime, he will gather some
special location shots for when
You Hunt With Old Don," the
Irwin S. Cobb yarn, which will
star Fred Stone. Paul Gerard
Smith and Eddie WEIGH are now
dishing up the funny business for
the Charles R. Rogers movie of
Playing Around" which will CO.
star Jack Oakie and Margo, that
cunning hot tamale! :. June
Brewster is barking her way to
San Diego to put her prize pooch
in the dog show.
Ida LupinO has returned from
England with a thicker-than-
thick accent. She goes ingenue-
ish for 1.-TWO in a Tower" star
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Late News of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-There
are two openings to choose from
tonight. ION to Fortune" a
comedy by Lawrence Langner and
Armina Marshall, will be brought
to the Fulton by the busy Crosby
Gaige, who has several plays on
and more coming. The other new
entertainment is also a comedy.
The title is Loose Moments"
and the authors are Bertram
Hobbs and Courtenay Savage. It
will be presented at the Wander
bilt by Walter Hartwig. The
players enlisted for the first show
include Glenn AnderS, Ilka Chase,
Roy Atwell. and Edward j. Nc
Namara. The cast of Loose
Moments" is headed by Elizabeth
Love.
The play which Ben Lyon, Bebe
Daniels and SkeetS Gallagher
will appear in here late this
month has been retitled Holly
wood Holiday" and a cast set for
it which includes such players as
Louis Jean Heydt, Katherine
Givney, Claire Carlton, Norman
Stuart and Charles Scott. It is
in rehearsal under direction Of
Thomas Mitchell and will open
in Wilmington, Del, on February
Is. Thereafter it will be seen in
Baltimore, following that engage
ment by a local premiere. The
play is comedy by Ray Kenney
and Douglas Gilmore.
The final word as to the OPEN
ing date and theater for Delos
Chappell's production of "Cross
Ruff" is to the effect that 1t will
arrive February 10 at the
Masque. The present tenant of
the house. "Post Road" will
move. Edith King and Jay Fas-
sett head the cast of the new
play, which opens in Philadelphia
next week.
''The Eldest" which opens to.
night in Boston at the Wilbur,
will be presented here at the
Ritz a week from tonight. The
new drama concerns the reaction
Of a family to the return of the
mother from six years in jail. It
is the first produced play of ELL
genie Courtright and will be Of.
fered by Sam H. GriSman.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

play by Malcolm Stuart Boylan
and Earl Baldwin.
The stage program at the Earle
will feature Ina Ray Hutton, the
girl maestro, and her Melodears
Orchestra, including the Frazee
Sisters, enchanting singers, and
Dorothy Croker, Americas pre-.
mier control dancer. The Trainer
Boys, nimble-footed dancers, and
the Three SwiftS. Among the
Best Clubmen," complete the
stage bill.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Like it's two famous predeces-
sors, Here Comes the Navy" and
Filtration Walk" this picture
was produced under a special ar
rangement with the United States
Government, with marine officers
acting as technical advisers to as.
sure its accuracy in every detail.
Others in the cast include Helen
Lowell as Miss Lindsay's mother:
Robert Barrat, Russell Hicks, Will
liam Davidson, Ward Bond and
Gordon Elliott. Lloyd Bacon di.
rected the picture from the screen