davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
SCRIPT
ISDEATH WARRANT.
WILENTZ CONTENDS
Albert S. Osborn, New York Ex.
pert, Heads Battery Of Au.
thorities for State
NOTES ALL IN SAME HAND
Prosecution Confident Of Con-
viction; Pleased With Or.
Condon's Testimony
Copyright. 1885. By The Associated
preSSl


Pennington, N. j., January H.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's hand
writing Friday was identified by .
state expert as that on all of the Kid
nap ransom notes received by Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh following the
theft of his 2O-months-old baby.
There will be no session of court
Saturday. Justice Trenchard 50 held
after defense counsel requested such
an adjournment to give their hand
writing experts an opportunity to ex-
anime the Lindbergh kidnap ransom
notes.
The Identification Of the ransom
notes was made by Albert s. Osborn.
ST., who called himself an examiner
of questioned documents"
He gave the testimony In q loud
voice and positive manner.
The Identification of the handwrit-
ing has been called by the prosecu-
tors one of their strongest links in the
chain Of evidence through which
they hope to send Hauptmann to the
electric chair for the murder Of the
baby.
The first ransom note was on the
window sill of the Lndbergh nursery,
and was left when the baby was TAX
en-. The state considers this direct
evidence that Hauptmaun was the
man who climbed up ladder, enter
ed a window and grabbed the baby.
The baby. the state has charged.
was killed as the ladder broke with
it and kidnaper ON the way down.
All BY Hauptmann
Osborn, shown handwriting epeci.
mems of Hauptmann's which were in
troduced Thursday, stated:
MY opinion is that the ransom
notes were all written by the writer
Of the various papers signed. Rich
ard Hauptmann.
notes, one by one, and said Of each
that it was written by Hauptmann.
This included the note which was
found in the nursery near the empty
crib.
He repeated his opinion.
THE ransom notes were an written
by the writer OF these various prov.
ed writings
Osborn,s testimony followed that
Of H. Norman Schwarzkopf Of tho
New Jersey police who said specimens
of Hauptmann's handwriting were
obtained without coerion. Just be-
fore that Frank Wilson. special agent
in charge of the intelligence depart
ment of the United States department
Of internal revenue. who directed the
preparation of the ransom money
which DR.. John F.. Uafsie) Condor
said he paid to john testified that
to his knowledge no ransom bills had
appeared III circulation since Haupt-
mann was arrested.
Explain Identification
How Attorney General David T.
Wilentz asked the expert Osborn
about the notes, do you explain your
conclusion?'
First, examined the notes to de-
termine if all were done by the same
writer" he said. Il first examined
the notes in May. 1882. wanted to
see if they were connected with each
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
SLOPE P0ULTRYMEN
REFLECT BISMARCK
man AS PRESIDENT
Carl Nelson Again Heads Asso.
citation; StarkIe Named
Secretary Treasurer
BOARD MEMBERS NAMED
Weisnsr Completes Judging Of
Entries in Show Which
Closes Saturday

Carl Nelson Of Bismarck was re-
elected president OF the Slope Poul-
try association at the annual meet
ing Thursday and O. j. Weisner Of
Brookings, s. D., completed the judy
Ing Of the 545 entries in the fiji
teenth annual show late Friday after
noon.
The show draws to close satur-
day night.
Phil Starkle of Bismarck was named
to succeed H. o. Putnam, Burleigh
county agent on leave to direct the
Of see ed in the state, as
secretary treasurer. Officers re-
elected were o. L. Nordquist Of WASH
burn, Vice-president and Stanley
Francis, superintendent.
Six New Directors
Six new members were named to
the board Of directors Of the associa-
ton and all old members Of the
board were reelected. New members
are Frank Milhollan and M. w. Err
win, Bismarck; Martin salhi, Hague:
q. G. Brangel, o lille, Mont; G. A.
Field, Center, and John schlafmann,
Turtle Lake.
Old directors r -elected we're Will
bert Fields, j. p. Schmidt, w. A. Fal-
coner and George F. Will, Bismarck;
r. G. Peterson, Oakes: s. r. Liver
good, Wilton: Cl yde Nolan, Beulah;
Charles Scholl and Mrs. Frank
Josephson. Washb burn; J. M. Thomp-
son, Wilton: A. Van Costing, Hensler,
and Emil q. Wilke, Underwood.
Pure bred breeding birds are Ii,
great demand this year, according to
Francis, and many Of the birds on
exhibition will be sold before the
show closes. Ba ntan1s. considered a
depression chicken because of the
small amount OF feed they require,
are entered in greater numbers than
ever before.
Robert Francis OF Bismarck took
first place in the All club exhibits
with his pen of White Minorcas in
the only WHINE announced Friday
morning. His pen was in competition
with six other county All club ex-
hibits. Two club turkey pens are
also competing for awards.
Exhibitors Listed
State exhibitors at the show are !:
Mrs. Frank Josephson Of WaShburn:
g. A. Fields, Center: Steve Ashburn-
er, Mandan; @. L. Nordquist, WASH
burn: John Fields, Bismarck; Milton
Lippert, Bismarck; John Senger, Bis
marck; G. g. Francis, Bismarck; A.
Van Costing, Hensler: Clarence Fall
kenstein, Wilton: Walt M. staigle.
Sanger: Mrs. Anna M. EStell, Memo
ken: Ben Stoelting, Hazen; r. G. Pc
terson, Cakes: VIM. Schlafman, Turtle
Lake; Peter Werlen, Bismarck; Carl
Schlafman, Turtle Lake: Jerry Long,
muir, Bismarck; Mrs. G. w. Jenn-
ings, Bismarck: Matt ]. Dietrich, Bis
marck; w. B. Falconer, Bismarck;
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
gag RULE USE TO
SPEED ACTION ON
RELIEF FUND seen
Democratic Leaders Consider
Measure to Provide $780,.
900, 900 by Feb. 10

Washington, Jan. 11.-(P)-Watch-
ing relief funds dwindling away, Dem
ocratic leaders In the house consid-
cred Friday the advisability Of rush
ing $3.50. 100000 to present Roosevelt
by invoking a drastic rule.
Often called gag rule" by It's
opponents, this regulation would limit
debate sharply and forbid amend
ments. No decision as to whether 1t
would be invoked had been reached
but one leader disclosed it was being
considered.
The major reasons which he said
figured in the program were two: first
President Roosevelt's desire to have
the measure enacted before February
10. when existing relief funds run out;
second, the predictions Of leaders that
there will be no difficulty in obtaining
the two-thirds majority necessary t.
pass the measure under the proposed
procedure.
The $3.50, 000, 900 Is to tide relief &C.
tivities over the transition period from
the dole to the $4,000 900 900 program
to provide employment for 3.500.00C
persons on relief. In q White House
conference Thursday, the administers
ton leadership moved to block an in
cipient revolt against the presidents
plan to have the $4,000. O00, 900 ap-
propriated In lump sum without be-
ing earmarked for specific projects.
After the conference, which waa
attended by Vice President Garner
Speaker Byrns, Senator Robinson
Democratic leader, and Chairman
Buchanan Of the house appropriations
committee. it was reported that the
president had indicated willingness
for congress to take its time" on the
$4,000, O00. 900 plan. but wished speedy
action on the $3.50 .000. 900 bill.
The senate was in adjournment
Friday till next Monday, while the
house met to pass It's first appropria-
lions bill, the measure for independ-
ent offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Governor to Fargo
For Press Meeting

Governor Thomas H. Noodle left
Friday for Fargo to appear at the
meeting OF the North Dakota Press
association where he is scheduled to
speak.
Noodle planned to return here not
later than Sunday.
A conference between Noodle and
his attorneys in the disqualification
action against him in the supreme
court was expected to take place dur
ing his stay at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

The text of Governor
Thomas H. Noodles message
to the legislature appears on
page 2.

Governor Thomas II. Noodle, call
ing on North Dakota legislators to
"submerge all merely partisan con-
siderations," Friday pointed to taxa
ton as q paramount state problem,
promised continuation Of the general
debt moratorium, and termed the
welfare Of the needy q first concern
OF the state.
The message was sent to both as
sembnes by messenger in Z surprise
move that followed the refusal Of the
house to arrange for q Joint session
to hear the governor.
The state constitution provides the
governor shall transmit q message to
the legislature.
Copies were sent to the chief clerk
Of the house and the secretary Of the
senate, with word that additional
copies were available for oil members
who desired them.
The new governor urged that the
many grave problems touching the
welfare Of North Dakota" be ap-
preached mot In the spirit Of politi-
cal opponents. but Is servants Of the
state elected by the people and charg-
ed with great responsibility"
At the outset Of his message, Gov
er1lor Noodle drew attention that
100000 or more Of the states popula.
ton are on federal relief rolls.
Public Welfare First
MAY we be guided by the principle
that the welfare Of the people must
be the first concern Of the state" he
said.
Results Of economic conditions
drouth, crop failure, low prices, un-
employment-were termed "pitiful in
the extreme: a challenge to coopera-
ton which should submerge all mere
~ partisan considerations and invoke
not only sympathy but constructive
action"
Il am confident" the governor said
I'VE shall have this cooperation, and
for my part, I cheerfully pledge II
to the members Of this legislature and
to the people Of the state"
Noodle expressed belief the present
tax system mo longer fits the times
nor the needs Of the state Of North
Dakota"
He asked that committees on taxa
ton In both houses bring in bills ct
the earliest possible moment to af-
ford ample time for consideration OF
"a revised system Of taxation"
The governor also called for:
Rigid economy In conduct Of
al state departments.
Reimbursement Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway,
and . resuryey Of the Missouri
river diversion project.
A civil service law for III state
employees.
Abolition Of the preferential
presidential primary.
Election Of state Officers for
six year terms, no officer to Be
eligible for reelection.
Investigation Of economies
that may be affected BY abolish-
ing minor political Subdivisions.
Consideration Of the unicam.
eral legislative system.
The governor touched only briefly
on the topics embraced In hts mes
sage.
He referred to "harassing expert
ences Of the past few years." declar-
ing, II am continuing the morator-
ium Of Governor Ole Olson during
the present emergency conditions,
since I believe that 1t Is Of paramount
importance that our people shall be
assured they shall not lose their
homes at q time when they are handi-
capped by drouth, low prices for az
ricultural products, the pitiful results
Of unemployment and other factors
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
REQUEST FOR BIDS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Proposals for furnishing Motor Pa.
trolls, Corrugated Metal Pipe culverts.
Perforated Corrugated Metal Fipe
Culverts, Reinforced Concrete Cul"
ceived BY the state Highway COM
missioner in the office of the Depart.
ment Of State Highways at BISMARCK.
North Dakota. not later than S:se
O'Clock A. NJ. April 12th. 1885: e
which time ana place they VIII %
The proposals must be mailed to OF
otherwise deposited with the Depart.
ment Of State Highways at Bismarck,
North Dakota. and shall be sealed
and endorsed Proposals tor furnish;
Pipe Culverts. Perforated Metal Pipe
Culverts, Reinforced Concrete Gull
verts or Grader Blades" ~ the case
Win a:'s S,ss.,: sssss s.ss q So i, #: sss,i's; ,s';
amount A. listed below. must accom-.
corrugated Metal Pipe cul:
rssies..:a xiss: Corrugated M:s:!
Reinforced Concrete Cul:
verts ...............$3.O $3.OOO
go; AMOUNT Of PIcRosa1 ~ ssd
4u0 VGIG0 OJO - " luNlUuO VbOpotO
freight to point of destination.
Contemplated purchases consist of
the following:
Corrugated Metal Pipe Culvsrts re.
quired for the fiscal year of April Is.
1855, to April Is. 1885. by the Main.
tenance or other Departments.
| Perforated Metal Pipe Culverts re.
quired for the fiscal year of April Is.
1885. to April Is. 1896. by the Main'
tenance or other Departments.
Reinforced Concrete Culverts re.
quired for the fiscal year OF April IL,
1895. to April Is. 1895, by the Main
tenance or other Departments.
Fourteen Motor Patrols.
Grader Blades required for the fie.
is! isisy' year of April iS' 1885, to April 10
All bidders are invited to be pres
ent 1T the opening Of the proposals.
| The right II reserved to reject any
or al proposals to waive technical.
tiles, or to accept such as may b
determined to be for the best inter
ests OF the state.
Department Of State Highways
BY Ole n. Olson.
Highway Commissloner.
Date: March 18th. 1885.
N6-33-30 !,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

took time out. johnson made one Of
the two free shots FAR scored . tree
toss and added . nice basket TO tie
the score 1T five all, ending the
period.
Second Period
Laberge opened the second period
with q fast basket for the Northern
ers and Whalen. iouled BY Farr. made
the free throw good. Laberge scored
q nice basket and the score was 10 to
5. Whalen followed with another.
Ordway sank . goal. Reynolds went
In for Geiger. Ferderer added q free
toss. SINNERS missed two free
throws. Laberge tossed . long shot
through the hoop, but SINNERS dupli-
Gated. Maxwell made . free throw.
The half ended. Is to 10 for Grafton.
Third Period
Reynolds broke away and scored
for Mandan. and Farr duplicated.
raising the Braves total 70 II. Farr
put the Braves ahead with neat bas-
ket and the Mandan fans went Wild.
Laberge on q hice running play put
Grafton ahead by q point. Reynolds
dropped one from underneath the
basket. The Northern crowd got q
chance to cheer as johnson scored
and gave Grafton = 10 to 10 lead. La
berge missed two gift shots. Geiger
returned to the game. replacing Rey-
nolds. Ferderer made one Of two free
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

throws. Laberge made one q two
free shots. Laberge duplicated. and
Whalen droppel In . goal. The third
period ended. % 70 10 for the North.
ernerS.
Final Period
Whalen opened the last period with
. nice scoring shot. SINNERS made
Z tree throw. johnson dropped In .
basket. and fouled. made good the
free toss Evenson added another
goal, score $500. Brode7,ck went In
for Ferderer. Ordway scored and
Ferderer returned to the game. re.
placing Farr. Broderick fipped in .
nice backhand shot, giving the Man
dan fans some hope. johnson killed
the hopes quickly, however, with .
goal, Northerners leading, 80 to "a.
Laberge dropped in two free shots.
and the game ended, 81 to ~. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
c. Q n -! T II ! n y y E D
Measure Approved
By 68 to 16 Vote
After Long Fight

900, but since they are merely limita.
tions the fund can be maueuvered q.
most at will TO prevent "a excess ex.
penditure.
All northwest senators. Including
Frazier and Nye Of North Dakota, but
excepting Senator Schall Of Minne.
sofa, voted for the measure on final
passage.
Leaders expected to see stricken
out In conference an amendment by
Senator Thomas (D-Okla.) for . cur
recy expansion Of @37S, GOT, 900 through
the issuance Of silver certificates at
the $l.2o m ounce monetary value Of
the treasuryS silver stocks instead q
the present practice Of using the psr.
chase value Of the silver.
Accept MoCasran Amendment
Just before passage. the senate &c.
cepted an amendment BY McCarran
D-NevJ to require senate con1irma-
tiou Of Ill officials, receiving 5000
or more. who would have charge Of
expenditure Of the huge fund.
It rejected IN amendment By
Wheeler (D.Mont.) for $4,000, 900. 900
Of new currency to finance the works
program.
The amendment adopted has four
provisions, the first directing the
treasury to issue certificates against
all silver bullion held or hereafter -.
quired at It's monetary (tl2o "a
ouuce) instead Of its bullion value
(price paid for the metal). These Ger.
tificates would be placed In immed.
late circulation through the payment
Of maturing obligations.
4econd-all certificates issued
would be kept In circulation BY . pro.
vision for reissuance upon receipt BY
the treasury.
The third and fourth provisions are
discretionary and authorize the
treasury to issue silver certificates
against all Of that metal received In
exchange for gold with other coun.
tries, and authorize acceptance OF
silver at agreed prices In settlement
Of any balances owing the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
WAHPETON, 10; DEVILS LAKE, n
Lakers Count First

Burckhard scored first for Devils
Lake with . free throw. Wilson and
Napravnik scored two goals In rapid
succession for Wahpeton. Rife took
one off the blackboard and scored, and
q moment later made another. Smith
added q free throw and Wahpeton
led 8 to I. Smith tossed In q short
goal. Napravnik was injured, aud
time called while physician examin-
ed his shoulder. He was replaced by
Callan, but was not seriously hurt.
Callan dropped In . free toss. Rife
recovered blackboard shot and scor.
ed. Rife shot another, as he was
falling, boosting the score to l6 to
as the period closed.
Second Period
Dennis scored the first goal for the
Satans as the second period opened.
Napravnik went back In. Smith
flipped one through the nets. and
added . free throw. Anderson sank
a goal for Devils Lake, and Burck-
hard duplicated. Smiths field goal
was good. Burckhard dropped In q
pretty shot from the floor and Ander-
son made a free throw. The half
ended, II to 10.
Third Period
Anderson missed two gift shots,
opening the last half. Wilson got one
from beneath the basket. Rife was
fed . long pass and scored. Naprav-
TX sank short goal. Dennis dropped
one through. LaFournaise went ou,
on personals, Kimber replacing him
Napravik made one Of two free throw
chances. Wilson came through with,
q basket. Rife added . free throw
making the score 81 to IL for the Pc
riod.
Fourth Period
Dennis scored from the field and
Anderson came through with a bas.
ket. Wilson came back with q goal
Schwarzrock went In for Rife. Coach
Engh saving the star for the evening
game. Gilliland added a free throw
Anderson tossed in long shot on q
neat play. Scharwarzrock scored .
goal, and added free throw. Callan
dropped In goal. Burckhard made
two free throws, and Kimber scored
for Wahpeton. the game ending. Il
to Il. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

New York-James ]. Hraddock,
1o2x, New Jersey, outpointed Art
Lasky, lo7, Minneapolis. (lo):
Steve Dudas, Ia, Ddgewater. N.
]. stopped Tom Patrick. 103. Cal.
Hornia (6).
Boston-A Mccoy, Ill, Can.
ada. stopped Bob Goodwin. lN.
Daytoua Beach, Fla. (O.
Detroit-HolmAn Williams, lS3,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
C. o n I'm U E II
,trom page oue. ~
Brilliant Glass B
Contestants to Be
Matched in Finals

ISOLATION round titlist. first round
winners that were to be determined
Saturday afternoon when Bismarck
clashed with Minot and Valley City
met Fargo. The championship game
Is called for 0:l5.
All Of the over 5000 seats at the
Memorial building auditorium have
been sold out in advance for tonight's
encounter and indications were that
a record breaking crowd OF nearly
1000 people would watch the game.
The play-by-play account Of the
semi-3inal games this morning fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Mar. 23.-R-Range
of carlot grain sales: 70
Wheat, No. ! heavy dark northern
spring, 1.14N -1.15M: No. dark
northern, l.11a.l-l35s; No. ! hard
amber durum, 1921.
Barley. No. 2 mailing, loo.
Flax, No. l, 1872.
Corn. oats and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
GRAFTON, 81: MANDAN, -
First Period

Maxwell of Grafton scored with a
free throw as the contest opened and
johnson dropped in q free throw and
countered with a basket to give Graf
ton a four point lead. Ferderer scored
the first basket for Mandan. Shin
ner fouled johnson. and the Braves
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

ing NmpeS3tWe.
FOR North Da.
kotA: Partly clou.
dy tonight and
Sunday. with ris.
Ing temperature.
Fur South O2.
kota: Fair, warm.
er west portion
tonight; Sunday
partly cloudy and
sli9htly warmer.
FOR Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and. Sunday, 0c.
caSional an o W:
warmer northeast
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
0ENERAL CONDlTloNs

f t,s ossoMstT,c sSs pss prsssspsT'e, p's,ns . fg n1gn
nipsg 302l) while low pressure areas
are centered over Alberta (Edmon.
ton 2o.70) and over the Southwest
(Winnemucca and Modena 2o.6O.
Precipitation has occurred In the
northern border states and In the
south-central states, but elsewhere
the weather Is generally fair. Tenn.
peratureS are somewhat above the.
seasonal average In the Mississippi
Valley and the surrounding territory.
1ismarck station barometer, inches:
2o.S2. Reduced to sea level, 90.l0.
River stage at I .. q. 81 It. (lce
reading. FOOD stage 100 St)
q hour change, 40.l e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg. March 23.@ReCash
wheat: No. northern, 82x: No. 2
northern, 70x: No. northern, 7Sx.
Oats, No. z white, 20: No. ) white.
34K.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
PRsolrlTArloN
For Bismarck Station /:

toe Bismarck station:
Total this month TO date ...... 90
Fot%' Ts9 j.aa:l9 taa: %onsa ~ e g az s:ts m
Normal. January ist to date ). las
Accumulated deficiency to date IL
weather outlook for the week be.
ginning Monday March 26:
For the Great Lakes, tho upper
Missouri Valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains-Showers at
beginning and toward end Of week;
temperatures above normal except
cold near middle Of week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
TOO LATE TO,CLAsSIFY

SPECIAL. $50 California CroQuinole
waves, 4260. Regular $500 OIL
tonic waves. $3.50. Certified Nestle
and 0abrielien waves. $500. phone
782. California Wave Nook. loan
Third &c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Totals. .:........ 3 . o
Free throws missed: Burckhard Z
Melhouse. Anderson 2. 0ulliand, Den.
mis- 2. Rite !, Smith, Napeavnik J.
Callan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

rr Minnesota: Fair. colder In ex-
treme east, not so cold In northwest
portion Saturday night; Sunday part
ly cloudy with rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Free throws missed: Whalen 2,
Laberge 3. johnson 2. Ferderer. Shin
ners 4, Ordway 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FORECAST

For Nismarck and vicinity: Partly
Cloudy tonight and Sunday, with TiS-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Eelvns % outs6andinf These many mcre-ieafureo
q dsgntres 8 eoushueion-and enGineeing featuEes
lak hsme absotple aatcion md ysaS q tcuhe es per
iorunance. reCndlesl q tts moda ypu selsck
aee ts NV Kevnatrrs 4 yuur convsnnca You Vim fnd
szny the moda yuu wak q p3ice tak = wen within yor
b1dosk Low down paymenA md eaav lsgma txsmD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
In The Local Iheaters
STATE

3"
Tonight is the night! It's "Banl
Night at Warner Brothers State
theater and $3.50 Is the bank &C.
count to be given away.
The new screen show is head.
lined by Bette Davis cast at last ir
a. role that causes her to be loved
instead Of hated by her audiences
The pictuhe is THE Girl from 10th
Avenue"
Supporting Miss Davis are two
brilliant English stage and screen
stars, Ian Hunter and Colin Give.
Others in the cast are Alison Skip
worth. John Eldredge, Phillip
Reed, Katherine Alexander, Helen
Jerome Eddy, Gordon Elliott,
Adrian Rosley, Andrew Cheron and
Edward McWade.
1.-THE Fri From 10th Avenue" re-
lates the adventures of a young
shop girl. who marries society
derelict at a cocktail party and
then makes a man of him despite
his addiction to drink, wild women
and foolish friends.
Ian Hunter was brought to this
country to play the part of Thescus
in Warner : Bros. Midsummer
Nights Dream" and plays the role
opposite Miss Davis. Colin Give
has the role of an old rake who
marries Katherine Alexander, who
portrays a married and fiirtatious
gold digger who doesn't care how
many lives she ruins to further her
own ends. ~ @
The companion feature on this
program today, tomorrow and Fri
day is "Air Hawks" starring
Ralph Bellamy, Wiley Post. (pilot
of the round -the-world airplans
Winnie Mae) and Tala Birell.