davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
TWO.BIT BASE BALL
FOR YOUTHS IS OUT
Lands Orders Griff to Observe
55.Cent Minimum-Fight Not
Over, Says Mats Prexy.
THE Washington ball clubs juve-
nile clientele will be forced to

nile clientele will be forced to
shell out SIS cents to sit in the
Griffith Stadium bleachers instead OF
25 cents. but it isn't President Clark
Grifhth's fault.
Griff lost his battle to establish
two-bit charge for youngsters under
IA years of age when Judge Kenesaw
Lands. commissioner of base ball. Or
dered the Washington club to conform
to the major leagues price range of so
cents, IS cents and 81.
Griffith, who began the practice of
admitting youngsters to the games
last year for Is cents, declares he isn't
licked yet however. He already lost
one vote of the league presidents. but
he will make another request in the
near future, he has stated.
IT feel confident" the Nationals
prexy says, that we can make excep-
tions, at least for children II or
under"
Evening star., 1935-04-18
TRACK MEET DELAYED.

The track meet between Episcopal
and Alexandria, scheduled for Satur-
day, has been postponed because of
the fact that the former already has
had one meet this week and Is to
face Tech High today.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
aand$ Team Seen One of naces Champion 7arhee
Diamond Dust

A PRIZE list to be awarded stand
IA out players in the newly-organ-
lied 1o-team Old Dominion
League has been announced by Presi-
6ent Lawrence d. Laushy. The league
will start April 20 and close on the
last Sunday in September. A three
game series between the winner and
the champ Of the Northern Virginia
loop will follow.
The winning team viii receive q
trophy, while gold base balls will be
awarded the runner-up. Gold medals
also will be awarded the pitcher win
ming most games, the leading hitter
and the most valuable player. A suit
of clothes will be given to the lead
ing home-run swatter.
Teams are: Clarendon Business
Men, Clarendon Cardinals, Clarendon
A. O., Occoquan Grays, Virginia White
Sox, Park Lane, Rangers. McLAne,
Forestville and Franconia.
A meeting Of Montgomery County
League team managers has been called
1or tonight at O'Clock in the Be-
thesda Court House.
White Star A. c. will meet tonight
at 368 Wilson boulevard, Claren-
don, Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
WESTERN NINE HOST.

Marblehead High School Of Massa-
chusetts, loser to Central and winner
over Eastern. was to play third local
scholastic nine today in Western High
at $3.50 o'clock in the Western
Stadium,
Evening star., 1935-04-18
PLAY PRACTICE GAME.

Miller Furniture and Bureau OF
Investigation mines will play prac-
tice base ball game tomorrow at S
o'clock on the South Ellipse diamond.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Chisox, Z; Tigers, e

Runs-Bonufa Cd, washington VI,
Appling, Dykes, Cochrane. Greenberg 2I.
Runs batted in-Goslin "a. seMeil 90:
Appling (2). Dykes t21. Owen. Two-base
base hit-Dykes. Home run-Goslin.
Stolen base-Gehrinser. Sacrihce-Jones.
Double play-simmons to Appiins. Left
base on bails-ofi Rowe. :; oil Jones, 5.
Struck out-By Rowe: 4; by Jones. l.
in sth1: oil Wyatt. none in , innings.
winning pitcher-Jones. Umpires-Messrs.
MCGOWAN, Summers and Quinn. Time. 2:11.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

will be used largely as relief pitcher
a Job on the Sox which heretofore
meant working six days week.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Terms Gain ReSpect.

~ vented Top HOICl pclAoi uioiiSco
In early meets this Spring,
Maryland's aces showed enough class
to guarantee them the respect OF
championship contenders. The fleet
Widnyer, one of the Nations out
standing collegiate Sprinters, already
has tied the conference record OF 9.8
seconds in the century and is turn
ing in better than creditable times
in the furlong.
With North Cardinals great Ralston
Legore graduated, Guckeyson Will be
the choice to win the conference Jave-
lin event. He has thrown the spear
203 feet inches, and If he can i'm
prove this mark with practice will
be aiming at Legore's record of better
than 2l1 feet. In addition, ne is one
of the best performers in the confer
ence with the discus and an almost
sure point scorer in the shot.
North Carolina, on the basis OF a
well-rounded team, probably would be
favored to whip any school in the
conference in dual meet, but in a
conference tournament, with stars
from several schools cutting into the
scoring, a dark horse may gallop to
victory.
In addition to Widmyer and Guckey-
son, the Marylanders boast a great
quarter-mile in Warren Evans, a
first-class middle distance runner in
Coleman Headley and fine broad
jumper in Bob Slye.
Test for Virginia.
Sloppy weather kept the Tar Heels
from appearing to their best advan-
tage in their early meet with William
and Mary, and Virginias Cavaliers
did not have to extend themselves in
whipping v. M. I. the other day, but
both will have to show their best per-
formances in the Saturday meet at
Chapel Hill.
Maryland, riddled by illness and
other misfortunes, may find v. M. I.
difficult at Lexington; Duke should
take Washington and Lee into camp
at Durham, while Clemson and South
Carolina are expected to put up a
good scrap at Columbia.
These are the best winning achieve
ments to date, but most of them are
scheduled for an overhauling:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Teams seeking games follow:

Teams seeking games follow:
Mount Rainier Orioles with midget
teams Greenwood 1885
Ross jewelers.. with out-of-town teams.
Call Atlantic 5512 or write d. l.. Cooper.
1909 street northeast.
Lewis Ice Cream Co. with unlimited
teams for Sundays. Georsia 5242.
Occoquan A. c. with unlimited teams
during June and July. Address Thomas s
v. Norman. secretary. Occoquan A. c..
OccoQuan Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
DUKE, CAVALIERS
ALSO ARE POTENT
North Carolina Taking on
Virginia Saturday in Big
Meet of Week.
BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES.
Associated Press stan Writer.

~ ICHMOND, Va, April 18.-With
- the annual Southern Confer
ence track meet just month
away, North Carolina's cham
pions, locking beyond Saturdays meet
with Virginia's Cavaliers who they
are favored to whip, saw signs OF
trouble on the northern front.
Maryland's Old Liners, lacking the
all-around strength boasted by the
Tarheels, have cluster OF stars who
may cut heavily into the scoring IN
the Southern Conference meet. The
veteran Earl Widmyer. sprint sensa-
ton, and Bill Guckeyson, a handy
man with the weights and javelin,
head the small but able array Of first
class Maryland talent.
Moreover, Dukes Blue Devils, with
another strong team, are awaiting a
chance to upset the Tarheels, while
the University of Virginia will put a
well-balanced team, headed by the
great Everett, star hurdler and broad
Jumper, in the tournament.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
TWOROOKS BOOM
STOCK OF CH|SOX
Washington, Whitehead End
Cellar Fears, Put Fifth
Rung Within Sight.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, April l8.- Chief
I Wrong Again, ye olde fortune
Y 4 teller, is compelled to face the
bar and confess the olives In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Business Announcements

PRINTING Arrow Prin, Shop
 D. Oiand Anderson 23b No Main St. Disl 5.422t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The Watertown Fire District conn mlttee at 6 meeting of the said com. mittee held June 4, 1895 made all assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own. CTS on Cherry. Ave. Catherine St.. amount set after their respective names as follow, to witt
 Cherry Ave-. Northerly Side.
 l.. W. Wheeler $22H00, Harold Nj. & Charlotte c. Seymour $iS6.96, IL. ". Wheeler $lse.0b, John s: Neagle othy J. Ahern $256.O0.
 Cherry Ave-, southerly side.
 Nina M. Hoffman $630.00,. Harry B. & Barbara J. Ashenden $1,0b7.96, Walter s. McGowan $ss.s2;
 Exemptions E. W. Wheeler 75. fl. Deferred Assessment. Henry Me-
 Catherine st., Northeriy Side.
 Timothy J. Ahearn sS02.2s. Est. of Edward J. Canfieid and Estate of Mary F. Canfield s360.00, Frank smythe Jr. and Claribel smythe
 Catherine St.. scatherly. side. Banner and Peter Banner $460.00. Nellie S. Wallace $e3S.79.
 Exemption Timothy J. Ahearn 76
 Scott Avenue, Easterly Side.
 George Ryan and Josephine Ryan $19S.60, Frank Smythe, Jry and Claribel Smythe $4.l4, Nellie $. Wallace $l5S.1e, Jennie Parker
 scott Avenue. Westerly side.
 Enoch Chepones s6l5.36, T. Cliff ford Atwood $350.6l.
 Exemptions, Nellie S. Wallace 75 it.. Frank smythe, Jr. and Claribel Prospect st.. Northeriy side from
 Scott Ave-, Westerly.
 Joseph verba $525.00. John P Gresswell and Agnes Gresswell S3ls.O0. Elizabeth M. Currie and Anna Currie $300.00. Edith c. Matt. son $300,00, Est. of James +, Magee $300.00. Harold Magee S160.03. The Watertown Realty Co. $60l.47. Ran. dolph Betts -$30474. The Watsrtown Realty Co. $2S.95.
 Prospect st., southerly side from
 Scott Ave-. Westerly.
 Enoch Chepones $117.09. Joseph Verba, Charles E. Butterheld $300.00 Helen V. Chepones s30s.04. Marie N. Shepard $300.60, Ruth s. H. Atwood $330.60, Frank Rosa $SS0.6o, Estate of George L. Beebe $444.00. Deferred Assessment Estate, of Truman Parker l 1t.
 Exemptions, Enoch Chepones 75 ft. The above assessments become due and payable sixty days after July 1, 1885.
 Attest:
 6-i5-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
HINDUs CLAIM SWEEP PRIZE

A dispute among Hindus of In- dia over an Irish Hospitals sweep stake prize has it's repercusslon in Dublin. Irish Free State. home of the sweep. Before the Master of tine High Court in Dublin a decree granted by the High Court of Ju- dicature in Bombay was produced when an action was mentioned in which the plaintiffs were chandra- kant Harischandra Pitale and Dwarkanath Harischandra Pitale. described as Hindu landlords. re- siding at C.P. Tank near the Fort of Bombay. The defendant was Jalnndarnath Dwarkanath Pitale
 q minor. sued through his guar dian. q. c. AIahadevla. Of Bom. bay. The plaimtifis claimed a declaration that s2,se5 prize mon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
GOOD GOLF
;sy BILL KIAsH

Most beginners loosen their grip with the left hand at the top of the swing. It is so slight that they do not realize 1t and therefore it goes unnoticed. This Is by far the worst fault In golf and a good way for tisc golf. CT to check sip on himself Is to find out if he Is over. swinging or If his club is dropping below the horizon. tal position at the top of the
 At the top of the back swing, both right and left hands should slightly relax but should he ready to take q firm grip on the club when coming into the ball. When starting the downswine, tighten your grip on the club with both hands just n mere trifie; and at the moment of hitting the ball tighten the grip to the utmost. This ar. ticle is well worth memorlz- ing as the grip Is the most important point in the game of golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

ESTATE of PATRICK U. MOYNI- HAN. LATE of WATERBURY. DE. CEASED:
 Pursant to an order from the Probate Court, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 22nd day of June, 1885. at o'clock (D.S.T.) in the afternoon, the following real estate of said deceased. situated in the Town of Waterbury, viz:
 That certain piece of land situ- ated on the southerIy side of Arch street, in said Waterbury, and known as Nos. 2S-30 Arch Street, bounded and described as follows: NortherIy--42 feet on Arch Street: Easterly-100 feet on land of Tru- man s. Lewis;
 soatheriy-42 feet on land of Mary Ann Sullivan;
 Eugenie Boisvert.
 Sale to take place on the premises.
 MARCUS H. WEISMAN.
 Committee.
 4i1 West Main Street. 6-15-1t Waterbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
A SDCRTSMAN'S 1 1SC,RApBQOK
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

When trout refuse to accept any of your choice flies, wrap a hamburger sandwich, without onion, around your hook and throw 1t to the snooty fish. You'll be surprised.
 was, on visit to the Spring Creek hatchery of the Pennsyl- vania Board of Fish Commits sioners.
 Twas midday and nearly as hot as Hades when we arrived at the stream, an experimental stretch of a mile or so run in conJunc. ton with the last word in trout hatcheries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WATERFOWL HORSE
 SHOW OPENS ON. NEXT THURSDAY.
Largest Entry List of Rec- ord for Competition in
 55 Classes
(specIal To TNhe Democratl

NSpeCfHA 40 4HG OemOCFatD
 Watertown, June 15--With the largest entry list in history, the annual Watertown Horse show will open next Thursday afternoon and continue until Saturday on the grounds of the Watertown Hunt club on the Northfield road.
 Fifty-five classes will be judged during the three days, including four hound trails. Three races are also listed each afternoon with three, four and five year olds per- forming for the rihc purses.
 c. Earl Hutton of Palathine, III. will judge the saddle horses and Henry, Y. Bell of Bayside, L. I. the hunters and jumpers. The show will be. under the supervision of the American Horse Show associa- tion.
 Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes is chairman of the honorary com mittee. Dr. Andrew J. Jackson of Waterbury is chairman of Hunt club committee sponsoring the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Accompanied by Commissioner Oliver M. Deibler, and Uncle Dan Schnabel, members of the board, we strolled along on an inspection tour. Passing over a bridge across the clear mountain water which has its course through the cool pine forests near Bellefonte, we saw a number of trout baskins in the sunshine.
 The trout wouldn't move. You could drag lure past their stuck up schnozzles. and they'd lift naughty eyebrow = if fish have eyebrows fin derisivenose at you, and edge over.
 "Too hot for fishing" Dave Casey remorked. They're not eating now"
 Think so?" archly querled Deibler. Well, just watch"
 Dewey Sorenson, superintend- ent of the hatchery, obtained a handful of what looked like ham. burger.
 That's exactly what 1t is." re- marked Uncle Dan.
 Sorenson threw the meat into the stream below the bridge. Immediately the few trout visible below the span became at least 100. From all sides the fish came browns. brooks. and rainbows. They made the water boil with their threshing bodies. leaping for the meat.
 As soon as the bridge anglers recovered from their surprise. they heaved their motley collection of flies into the midst of the heav- ing trout. But the only one who was successful ln hooking fish was Uncle Dan.
 Using c red Ibis. he east into the stream and. during the height Of the rise to the hamburger. hoolsed nice lb-inch brookie.
 "damburRer's red. and the fly was red," he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
DO YOU RENrEMBER?

One Year Ago--Glenn Cunning. ham set q world record in the mile turning in 4:06.7 at Princeton.
 Five Years Ago--Art Shires, Chi. cago White Sox first baseman, was traded to Washington for Garland Braxton, pitcher, and Catcher Benny Tate.
 Ten Years Ago-Frankie Ge- naro, American fiyweight cham pion, defeated Georgie Marks Brooklyn bantam, in a Hereunder at Coney Island Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
lnsurnnce

riRnl ElRnI Tlkni Egs 600 tate after the fsro Co have youE home or furniturs tnaured. xt's tine to do aE now and the oost VIII oe oniy q eew cents q day co give you adequate protection. Phone DaydonsD Insurance. co 9oukH Main Street Tslsphoas s-ssos'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
STATE os .. ccMNEcT5cyr. . ,s g s;1 5ss pIs

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 RES TRIGT es ao,,AT WATnHsuRx ;a,s ,,; rs0- sss
 EsrE EsTArE Of MARIE siG' 4. ''ai arRiN. RisS
 GER. late of the town of Water.
 bury, h said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six mouths from the date hereof for the creditors Of said es. present their accounts. properly st. tested, within said time. will be de. barred a fNcovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment Co
 eTEPHAFIE R HEnlN0En. e.i3-st Exscutrtx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
NoTHE DAME CAPTAIN

South Bend, Ind.-The captain of Notre Dame's 1936 baseball team will be Frankie Gaul, varsity catcher. Paul shone as quarter back on the football squad last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
OLD Hoss GOING GREAT

Indianapolis. Riggs '(Old Hoss) Stephenson, released by the chjca- go Cubs last season, ls going Ike q hcube afise with Indianapolis. He is hitting .570.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

LOST White pocketbook Friday afternoon on South Elm St. be. tween Scovill and Union Sts. Con- tents of sentimental value. Re- ward. Dial 4-5ss4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

ey won by a ticket in the sweep on the Cambridgeshire, belonged to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
PunchinellO of
 Pugilism Passes
By DAN PARKER

Il "1hc stuffed in both of them, when pick hgh' a @ % % sa.ss sst but s % rasn sa me % Ss sn. @ .n ysa for So so..n nass @ y ssDna & % sass, enough ae s :sf @ on oa o ss ns night who schmeing and Camera couldn't % % % @ o sso o ssn 'e s.9 % Tx. sss % 9ss!sa;,sa sns I sine why he shouid-he boxing a big .ss olo~ned around cock @ @ ss ona s o % for % in the sa 'n nsss % M Three % four % s' sns on ns @ the % sh. the asked might ss % ''' Braddock any outstanding fighter ss sas ' @ Sn, % s % % ss n % saa sy as of . lifetime in his grasp and he cluns to 1t enaoiousy i::sS :s ] :'sss s:s . on % e % % S s % sse % n ' hs % saa s s s' % s ss; %s. n. s.S ons was  I can recolec, family to
 
 
 spoiled audience included millions s lost the itle long will on being
 
  pugisic
 agreed that Braddock couldn't
 
 
 Damon RunyOn American .Baer
  Telegram Hugh Bradley Post Baer
  by Murray Levin Mirror in Richards Herald Tribune CasweI Herald Tribune 
  Johnny he can rOunds). Jess Wllard-Baer. Sharkey-Bradd0ck. Schmeling-Bacr
 Gene Dempsey-Baer.
 
 lC0pyriGh Features syndicatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
"A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT VI
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT
Ann0uncements
Lo.s and Pound

LosT-white female fox terrier, Black and brown face. Answers to name Teddy" Phone 3-30e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
CREEL BOYS

'3o-Ford Roadster, rumble seat, $1e5. Chrysler 6 Plym ou h Agency, 4s1 Meadow St. Dial 3-4169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

HAVING lost by passbook, No. 3322S issued by me by the Citi-
 gems and Mfgs. National Bank, 1 hereby make application for a new one. Mrs. Edward Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

CIGAR ETTE BURNS--Mulh holes cuts, etc. Linens. silks rewoveM invisible. Tears mended. Eastern Textile Weaving Co.. Ill Grand St., Buckingham Bldg 3.7730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Business SeyUice

PLANS - Specifications. etc. Louis A. walsh. s5 Lsavenwcrth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

MUST BE SOLD-No. 2l2 Circular Ave-, one-family house, six rooms and sun porch, oil burner. two- car garage, lot 52 x 132, fruit trees and skrubbery. Price $5.50O.
 HARRINGTON & SONS Al West Main St. Dial 3~311z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
CAMEO

With Charles Laughton, eminent English actor, in the title role, "Ruggles of Red Gap" Harry Le- on Wilson's famous story of socf- ety in the backwoods of America during the rollicking 1900's, comes to the Cameo Theater tomorrow.
 Produced by Paramount, the picture features Laughton with an all-star comedy cast, including Mary Roland, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young and ZaSu Pitts, in the luudicrous tale of the perfect butler, won in a poker game and brought back to Red Gap, U. $. A.. to create a furore inthe provinces.
 The film opens in London where "Ruggles" changes masters as the result of an all-night poker ses- sion. On his first. day with his new and democratic = master, "Ruggless starts out to show him the picture galleries and winds up on drunken spree.
 Brought to the United States, he is introduced to Red Gap So- ciety as Colonel Ruggles of the English Army. The butler be- comes so infused with the demo- cratic spirit himself that he loses his old feeling of servility and starts out on career of his own.
 The comic effects on Red Gap society when Ruggles begins court ing the towns leading widow and setting himself up in business as a restauratuer are brought to a happy conclusion when he achieves both ambitions.
 The companion feature is "Prin- cess o Hara" starring Jean Park CT and Chester Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Journal To Sponsor
 Music Festival Soon
Amateur Musicians to Be Given Opportunity of Getting
 Pro Contracts at New York Show, July 20

under & five-year contract, in an effort to put that boy or girl among the stars.
 Phil Spitalny, whose feminine orchestra is a sensation on stage and screen, will take four con- traltos from the additions held for girls of that voice in the Festival contests, and place them perman- ently in his organization.
 The Loew theaters will give stage contracts to the best male and the best feminine voice developed.
 Vievienne Segal, soprano star of stage, radio and screen, will give a personal cup for the best so- prano voice and ''do everything in her power" to foster the profes- sional career of that girl.
 Helen Hayes and a dozen other stars of radio have offered to give winners and even semi-finalists in the various voice contests trial appearances on their programmed and sponsored hours on the air.
 The New York Schools of Music, Arthur Cremin, director, have of- fered ten scholarships for the sec- ond and third best voices in each classification so that those not quite good enough to win this year may have chance at training and improvement.
 George Marshall Durante, of the School of Radio Technique. offers a scholarship of from 6 months to 2 years to the basso developed through the Journal contests who shows the greatest talent from point of radio de- velopment.
 The Hollywood and the Paradise restaurants will give engagements to the two best bands developed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
ALHAMBRA

George Raft and Carole Lom- bard. the sensational dancing stars of "Bolero," repeat that early suc- cess on an even more lavish and startling scale. in Paramounts "Rumba," which opens tomorrow at the Alhambra theater. -
 An enthralling and dramatic love story set to the rhythmic tom- toms of Cuba's fascinating dance rhythms, the picture combines mu- sical innovations, drama and hand- somely mounted photography to furnish spell-binding entertain ment.
 The story, itself, is concerned with Raft, a Broadway hoofer ex- fled to Havana by threats of gang vengeance. who jumps into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
CARROLL

With a rhythmic undertone of jungle tom-toms, Paramounts "Rumba," which opens tomorrow at the Carroll theater, brings George Raft and Carole Lombard back to the screen in an even greater success than their first CO., starring effort, "Bolero."
 Filled with elaborate. and fas- cinating rhythms, some of LeRoy Prinz's most successful chorus rou- tines, sparkling photography and costuming, it tells the vivid, pofS- nant and human love story of tempestuous dancer and faa- cinating beauty.
 Raft and Miss Lombard are the principals in this drama which carries it's people from Havana io New York through dancing, gaiety and what at times seems like in- evitable heartbreak.
 A serie of carefully planned minor climaxes brings the picture to it's major climax when Raft dances on the stage with Carole Lombard in defiance of ganGsters threats and guns.
 Prominent in the supporting cast of the picture are Margo. Il petite Mexican beauty and com parative newcomer who scores personal triumph with her beauty. dancing and dramatic ability; Iris Adrian, as one of the women Ill Raft's life, and Lynne Overman, Monroe Owsley and Gail Patrick. The companion feature is The Casino Murder Case" starring Paul Lukas and Alison Skipworth. Oth- CTS in the cast are Ted Healy as Sergeant Heath. Purnell Pratt as the district attorney and Eric Blore as Philo Vance's Man Fri day