davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
TEACH DRIVING
TO CUT DEATHS
High School Courses Are
Ured AS Result of
Survey
ACTION BY NINE STATES
Survey

New York.-Spread of automobile
driving and safety courses in higf
schools as a means of cutting dow
the high death rate from motor mis-
haps is advocated as a result Of {
national survey conducted on the
subject by the Woman's Home Com
panicn, which makes stirring ap
peal to parents to insist on safety
education for their children.
Parents are also urged to back uI
what can be taught in schools
spurred on by the realization thai
''at the present rate, one out OF
every three children faces the prob
ability of death or manning from
motor accidents in the course of /
lifetime"
schools are doing far too little
to teach safe driving" the survey
reveals. "In fact most Of them give
no automobile safety training
When they do try TO teach highway
safety, they often find themselves
handicapped by having to offset the
poor influence of parents. AS chill
dren approach driving age they
should be taught In the high schools,
by experienced and qualified per-
sons, how to drive safely. There is
no good reason for not giving driv-
ing and highway safety instruction
to every high school student in the
country. The essence Of the bad
driving problem would be attacked.
for not only do the records show
that drivers of high school age are
poor operators, but from our high
schools will come most of the future
operators of motor cars.
Action In Nine States.
Steps have been taken toward
providing driving instruction for
high school students in nine states,
the District of Columbia and the
city of New York. Several of the
states have been doing it for some
time. In New Jersey, where so
high schools provide this training.
credit is allowed to students taking
the safety courses.
I'm the Garfield high school, Ak
ron, Ohio, there is student Motor
Traffic club which studies the diff
ference between highway conditions
before and after enactment of traffic
laws.
There should be more of that
sort of thing.
.The most effective instruments
for improving the situation, so far
as the younger generations are con-
cerned, seem to be education and
example. The latter is of first i'm
portance to parents because with
operation of motor vehicles, as with
other phases of family life. the
child is deeply Influenced by what
the parent does. If you are care
less and reckless with your car, you
cannot expect your children to drive
much differently. If you scoff at
traffic laws your child cannot help
agreeing with you that such laws
are silly and not to be taken seri-
ously. If you are a parent who tells
your boy or girl to watch out the
rear window for motorcycle officers
while you challenge death by step
ping hard on the throttle, you have
no right to expect youth to be law
abiding.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

W4zZgl4
tcopyright. W. N. UJ M
William Edmondson
Manfred Ennis
John r. Francis
Russell Gardner
Hazel Gruwel
Jain A. Hurd
Robert j. Jacobs
Edith Johnson
Carlene Jones
Laura Mcfarland
Betty ]. Marker
Phyllis Reed
Grade 6 to Grade Z, Section 2
Robert K, Lower
Jane McCrory
Maria McNatt
Russell G. Moore
Franklin Morris
Joseph Passwaters
Marion V. Pratt
Helen E. Regenauer
Dorothy Short
William Short
Robert Spence
G. Eliel Wiley
Grade to Grade 6, Section 1
Jeanette Burchard
Harry Bush
Thelma Davidson
Frances Ann Davis
Louise Davis
James r. deFord
Elizabeth j. Ennis
Dorothy Foxwell
Dorothy Freeman
Beverly Gaulke
Margaret Gearhart
Lester Gentry
jeanette Green
William Harris
Grade 5 to Grade 6, Section 2
Ruth Gene Kirby
Edna M. McNatt
Betty L. Newnum
Doris j. Palmer
Eleanor M. Pierce
Elizabeth G. Robinson
Sarah S. Stevenson
Jean G. Truax
Audrey v. N. Westfall
Helen M. Williams
Sarah E. Woods
Alice German
Thomas H. Lamb
William H. Minner
John B. Mood
Francis j. O'Neill
John z. Wilson, 3rd
Edward L. Wisk
George d. Wright
Grade to Grade 5, Section
Benjamin Archer
Paul Bradley
Francis Bramble
Edward Burris
Andrew Chester
James Clough
Robert Clough
Vance Cole
Leon Collins
William Cox
Jimmie Edmondson
Harry Ennis
Wells FAIRIES
Silas Thompson
Mary Allen
Betty Lou Andrew
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Betty Clough
Lola Rigby
Grade A to Grade 5, Section 2
Walter Deakyne
Alan Ford
Elma Foxwell
John Garis
Mary Louise Graham
John s. Griffin
Florence Hayes
Harold Lancaster
Florence Passwaters
Lorraine Pleasanton
William Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Janet Pyle
Mabel Pyle
Modal Rowlinson
Margaret Fay Schantz
Leland Shapley
Samuel Shorts
Fannie Slaughter
Leland Slaughter
Leonard Springer
Ralph German
Nancy Stats
Nancy Wilson
Rosalie Reed
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Honor Roll For Attendance

The pupils whose names are list
ed below have been neither absent
nor tardy for the entire year.
Grade Ill, Miss Graham, teache,
Rosetta Deacon
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers, teacher
| Elizabeth Phillips
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Elizabeth Hill
Christine Little
Edna Newnom
Grade 1912, Mr.. Gebhart, teacher
Viola Ryan
Dorothy Attix
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Gladys Austin
Stella Cahall
Barbara Ann Eichholz
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Grade 90, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Eleanor C. King
Elmer Passwaters
Grade e-3, Miss Filters, teacher
Leslie ]. Pryor
Grade 81, Mrs. vogel, teacher
Harry Cloud
Clarence Garis
Grade 81, Miss Horsey, teacher
Marian Newson
Thelma Slaughter
Grade I'll, Miss Start, teacher
Dorothy Badur
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

w \n.!lLIlIs ElIgs2ga El
Grade 8 to Grade 4, Section /
Elizabeth bigger
George Boyles
Marie Brommer
Charlotte Brown
Elizabeth Bush
Dorothy Chester
Garland Collins
Catherine Connell
Harold Deakyne
Dorothy Donovan
Lorraine Donovan
Mary Hester Downs
Curtis Dyer
Logan Ebright
Jeanette Ellwanger
Milton Emerson
Peggy Ennis
Samuel Foraker
James Ford
Frank Freeman
Dorothy Green
Charles Gruwell
Sylvia Harris
William Heller
Wanda Jenkins
Dorothy Jones
Leroy Jones
Jamie Lamb
James Mcfarland
Grade to Grade 4, Section 2
Maxine Hayes
Marie Lister
Irene Moffitt
Edward Morris
Myrtle Morris
Madelyn Nabb
Irma Newnum
Mary Pyle
Eleanor Nowland
James Rawlinson, Jr.
Beatrice Rigby
Maude Scuse
Nj Elaine Senger
Eleanor Sklut
Jean Spence
Margaret Springer
Charles Sutton
Myrtle Truax
Warren VanArsdale
Ethel VanPelt
John p Walker
Rebecca Wilson
Oscar Wisk
Jean Zacheis
Grade 2 to Grade 8, Section l
Ralph Andrews
Kathryn Badur
Page Bartlett
Robert Bedwell
Mary Emma Bell
Jack Bodley
Florence Kay Boehmler
Edna Boyles
Alice A. Burris
Ella Bush
Robert Carrow
Ruth Conard
Norman Connell
Eleanor Cox
Robert Dixon
G. Francis Downs
Thelma Dulin
j. William Elbourn
G. Richard Elterich
Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr.
Robert T. FAIRIES
Clifton Faulkner
Ella Mae Gardner
Ruth E. Gooden
LaVelle Markley
Mary Solloway
Norman Voss
Grade to Grade 8, Section 9
Irving Armstrong
George Faulkner
Louise German
George Hutchison
Anna Johnson
Billy Kenworthy
Anne Knots
Gerald Lamb
Mary Long
Mary Minner
Donald Mood
Hazel Morris
Leon Morris
Curtis Newnum
Jane O'Neill
Elaine Pryor
Eleanor Reimann
Thomas Rigby
Marlyn Rowlinson
Frank Ryan
Yvonne Senger
Alice Shawl
Joy Smith
James Sudler
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

Elsie Lefner
Christine Little
Irene Oros
Wallace Powell
Roscoe Radish
Jane Rosengren
John Shortall
Helen Slaughter
James Truax
Anne Pomichalek (promoted tc
Grade 12)
Grade 8 to Grade 10
Gladys Austin
Charles Bartlett
Vivian Blendt
Nettie Burris
Dorothy Cooper
William Craft
Margaret Crossley
Florence Marie David
Naomi Davis
Preston Davis (promoted to
Grade I'D
Roberta Draper
Barbara Ann Eichholz
Laura Roberta Ennis
Alice Gentry
Ronald Grier
Ruth Gruwell
Armstrong Hamilton
Thomas Layton Mabrey
Jane Handy
Wolcott Hutchins
Harriet Hutchinson (promoted
to Grade III
Lloyd Jones
M. E. Jones
Virginia Kemp
Martha Konshalk
Lester Lawton
Elizabeth Legar
Jeanette Loder
Louise McClain
Joe Parker
Marietta Parker
Elmer Passwaters
Leon Pierce
Mary Anna Wright
Leslie ]. Pryor
Haywood w. Robinson
Eleanor E. Robinson
Leslie G. Silpath
Howard G. Slaughter
Virginia L. Spence
Ruth E. Urian
Mary F. Walker
Rhesa o. Walton
William M. Whayland
Mamie e. Wood
Catherine M. Wright
Hester H. Zacheis
Grade to Grade 8, Section /
Kenneth Bedwell
Pauline Bickling
Ruth Bush
Harry Cloud
Richard Cochran
Anita Cooke
Ellen Louise Cullen
Hilda Davis
Mary Louise Deakyne
William Ellwanger
Donald Ennis
Dorothy Ennis
Dorothy FAIRIES
Marie FAIRIES
Clarence Garis
Ruby Green
Bernard Grier
Veronica Hartnett
Freda Hengst
Grade 8 to Grade 8, Section Q
David Hughes
Louise Mabrey
William MacLucas
Virginia Mood
Louise Nabb
Alvin Nickerson
Davis Numbers
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Edward Slaughter
Miles Stats
James Turner
Clinton Wooleyhand
Grade Z to Grade 8. Section
Edith zimmerman
Dorothy Badur
Wilma Blendt
Mildred Carey
Jay Don Charlton
William Clough
Fay Cole
Weston Crossley
Robert Deakyne
Robert Derrickson
Walter DownesN
Betty Ennis
Warren Ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

H'"pyriahi. I,ss. SEA Service. Incl
 
 NEXT: What dlctatoriaI 6oun. sry IsnH Just voted Co return tOl slrasgrEMiIr Eule7 .Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
STORMS FEARED
 IN DUST BOWLS

Boise City, Okla. (U.P.)-Dust bowl farmers, recently hopeful of the first good growing season in five years, to-day face another se- ries of devastating dust storms such as turned this area into desert last year.
 Black, choking clouds of dust are being whipped across thousands of miles of territory in the Oklahoma panhandle, southeastern Colorado, southwestern Kansas, northeastern New Mexico and the Texas pan- handle.
 In Beaver County, Okla, much of the wheat has been blown out. The same is true to great extent in Cimarron and Texas counties.
 Boise City. in the heart of Cim- arron County, is entrenching It. self for another battle with the dust.
 Last year the prairie winds raised dust storms which drove many farmers out of the country. Men and livestock sickened and died, yet many clung to their ranches, re- solved to defy the elements.
 This winter several snows fell, and some of the heaviest rains in years. DurRing midwinter ranchers had high hopes for enough rain and snow to stop the storms. Planting proceeded rapidly in the late fall.
 Now the soil contains some IA inches of moisture, the most in years, but evidently this is not enough.
 Storms have begun sweeping the high plains with regularity remin- iscent of last year when the sun was not seen for weeks because of dust clouds.
 A snow, striking into a dust cloud at Garden City, Kas., brought on a shower of mud.
 While they still have hopes of heavy rains, because of snows in the mountains, the dust bowl farm CTS are losing their hard-won con- fidence that this year, at last. would see at least a partial cessation of the dust scourge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
but had to depend on her cane.

put Hhu LO ucpetlu On HeE cane.
 My boy, I've crossed the ocean 200 times she said. My hus- band was mining engineer. I've taken to the boats more than once One time we were boarded by q Chinese pirate ship of Honk Kong and I fought with the crew. For my bravery was awarded bloody cutlass and 8 pirates hand. one of the fingers had lovely jade ring on it. I had 1t made into thii lovely brooch. See2"
 Dirk was laughing. You give me your arm" he said. This is my first storm at sea-"
 When the little old lady wal seated in the lounge, and beamine with intense self-satisfaction on all those around her as if to say This is my day!" Jane came tc him.
 "Oh, hello" he said, ant searched her face for any signs of alarm. When he didn't find any he smiled. "A bit of a blow, al the steward informed me- Ther his voice was stern, Young lady where is your life belt?"
 Why, I don't know. Where dc I find one?"
 Tn your stateroom, of course Come on," he said, grabbing her arm. Well go get it right now"
 Jane's confusion came to an end with the feel of his strong hand She felt buoyed up, in some way strengthened. She could depend on Dirk.
 Where where is yours?" she said, almost breathless in their hurry.
 "Oh. I gave mine to little two- year-old boy. There are not enough to go around, as usual. l suppose people take them away for souvenirs, or use them for fishing tackle. can swim"
 On the way to deck B they passed 8 door where 8 steward was pounding with some force. The dor opened suddenly, and Madame Doremus stood inside in her lace negligee.
 T don't want any room service! p she said. "Go on away. came on this cruise to get some rest, and you've been pounding on my door for the last hour. Where is the fire?' she ended scornfully, and slammed the door.
 Dirk knew she couldn't hear very well, and stopped to help the stew ard, who was on the verge of tears. The boy couldn't get her out. They knocked again, but Madame was expecting it. Go on away" she beloved.
 But when she opened the door
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
OLDHtcKoRN'.'''

NEXT to lief. " ferson. the fiery. fighting Andrew Jack k
 son has been a guiding star for members of the D c m o cratic D rty. Oppo- nents might re- member him as the man who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

started the baneful "spoils system" which continued unabated until the assassination of President Garfield.
 But Jackson's worshipers look upon him as red.blooded execu. tive who fought In the Revolution when he was only 13. who crushed the Creek Indian revolts in Ala bama and Georgia and brought about the acquisition of Florida territory. and whose victory at New Orleans was one of the great est American triumphs over Great Britain in the war of 1872.
 Throughout his presidency, from 1929 to 1887. Jackson's popularity grew as did that of no other presi. dent after him. Almost his first act as the seventh president of the United States was dissolution of the U. s. bank. At the same time he took the first steps toward spe- cie currency and an independent U. S. treasury. For his courage and hardness. hIs friends called him "Old Hickory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

LETTUCE DISGUISE APPEARS
 Fl Centro, Cal. CUP).-Harriet Bibbins went to a masquerade party disguised as a lettuce salad. Nearly everyone remarked, Well, lettuce look" Her entire costume came from aE Imperial Valley lettuce field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Five different U. s. sta m ps picture Andrew Jackson. T c one issued in 1902 gives the dates of hls birth '(1767j and death flS45).
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

Perhaps the significant made by the New York
Giants this spring developed when Bill Terry acquired Sam
Leslie the suggg first basemau Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
in trade
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

At first blush this might be re-
garded as something akin to forti-
flying Gibraltar, for few first base
men in the major leagues rank
with Bill Terry.
But a glance at the roster of the
New York club shows that Terry
is 81 years Of age, and at that
stage Of an athletes life, retire
ment looms In the immediate fu-
ture.
Moreover, cons tant replace
ments are the price Of pennantS,
and Horace Stoneham, the boy
president Of the Gotham organi-
zation, cherishes the ambition of
winning q flag. Leslie is young,
a hard hitter and a smooth fielder.
His best years are before him.
Terry probably will start the
season as an active player, but in
all probability the IdeS Of August
will find him on the bench direct
ing play from the shelter Of the
dugout. Failing to obtain Ripper
Collins from st. Louis, Terry
reached across the East River and
recalled his former understudy.
Carl Hubbell Leads
The Giants failed in their
drive for the pennant last year
much aS they failed in their cam
paign Of 1894. It is difficult to
rate them higher than third in
the impending campaign. And
there is always the chance that
the Pirates will drive on and
pass them before the world series
is played.
Carl Hubbsll, perennial ace Of
the leagues left handlers, will
lead the Giants first line. With
him will be Hal Schumacher, the
young right handler who has de-
veloped into a star in the last
two years. Clydell Castleman Of
Tennessee will be another first
line. Harry Gumbert looms as
an excellent prospect
Fred FitZSlm m onS and AL
Smith are in the second line,
Dick Coffman, Of the st. Louis
Browns Of 'S5, may do well, and
should do well. Marberry, the
veteran American League pitcher
and umpire, is q possible relief
pitcher.
Heady Ball Player
The catcherS are led by Gus
Mancuso, a good receiver and
heady baseball man. He will dc
| well. in all probability. Harry
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Skaters 10 Plan
Organization

Encouraged by the cooperative
attitude Of officials Of the National
Capital Park Planning Commis-
sion and the National Capital
Park Service, ice skaters Of the
District gather for a meeting at
S o'clock tomorrow in the Com
merce Building at Fourteenth and
Constitution Ave. The purpose Of
this meeting is to organizes q win
ter sports committee.
It is proposed to cover over
part of the old reservoir at Six
teenth and Kennedy SITS. N. W.,
and to build an indoor ice skating
rink. During the summer the place
can be used for tennis and other
sports.
The lack Of winter sports faci1i-
ties in the National Capital has
been much criticized by lovers of
these sports. Indoor skating rinks
have been operating successfully
for years in Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York and many other
cities.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Pinmen Remain
|nHospitd|

The two B. Y. P. U. bowlerS hurt
in accident between two autos and
a motorcycle, near Quantico yes
terday morning, Roy Greer and
Johnny Dyer, are still in the Alex.
andria Hospital, while a third B.
Y. P. U. bowler, Mrs. Selma Proc
tor, suffering from bad bruises,
returned home with her husband
Frank Proctor, one Of Joe Turner'S
assistants yesterday. The accident
occurred as the bowlers were re
turning from matches in Rich
mond, which were won by the D
c. teams.
Greer, who is also a member Of
the Brodt's team in the Temple
Major League. suffered a broken
nose and had to take several
stitches around his right eye. Dyer
is held for observation, after be
ing badly stunned.
Dyer'S wife was also badly
shaken up and dazed and a fifth
passenger, william Whiting, SuS
tanned a broken leg.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Acquisition of Leslie
Strengthens Giants

This Is one of a series of preVteDs Of ma
clubs for 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Nichy Threatens
Nader sReCord

The most interesting and color
full young heavyweight introduced
locally since AL Delaney will be
seen at the Arena tonight when
22-year-old Billy Nichy, punching
Pittsburgh pippen. tests classy Ed
die Nader, worlds eighth ranking
among the big fellows. over q
scheduled eight-round distance.
Eager to sell himself to Washing
tonians, Nichy stole the show here
last week when he voluntarily ac-
cepted o six-round bout and pro
ceeded to score Q tworround knock.
out of Harold Anderson. highly
regarded stahlemate Of M q d eE
and sensation Of Jack DempSey'S
White Hope tournament at Ridge
wood Grove.
Pile Driving Attack
Though q distinct hit in his
winning debut against Billy
Ketchell here several weeks ago
and favored by z to s odds to-
night, Nader faces dangerous op'
position in Nichy.
Stacking . pile-driving attack
and two-fisted punch against
Mader's cleverneSs and class and
determined to make the most OF
the opportunity awaiting him,
Nichy goes to the post with q
record of II knockouts in IS
bouts.
wilson VI. Mills
In Q semi-final booked eight
rounds ever popular Bobby VII
son, Slugging redhead who has
never made a bad fight locally,
will be pitted against the toast
of Philadelphia's historic Cambria
Athletic Club, Frankie Mills. Spe-
cial six FOUNDERS couple Bobby
Dean VS.. Nick Lapatina and
Johnny Dean VS.. Bobby Dechter,
while King Kong and Killer La
mar, colored heavyweight, open
at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

Danning, the husky boy from the
Pacific Coast, is another catcher
who IS highly rated.
The infield with Terry or Leslie
at first; Whitehead at second,
Barteu at short and Travis Jack
son at third is all right, and there
is balance and power in the
reserves.
Moore and OFT are probable
starters in the outfield, and
Iieber may reconsider a coaching
career to return to active play.
In any event, the Giants are not
too badly off, and will make a
good fight for first division rank
ing. "O'NEILL"
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Sonnenberg TO Meet
Cox on Arena Mat

The rough, tough type Of
wrestler best calculated to demand
Dano OMahony'S beStI
That's Dynamite Gus Sonnen-
berg'S appraisal of fiery Joe Cox
who opposes the worlds heavy
weight champion In a title matcn
at Turner'S arena Thursday nlgnt.
Himself carded with Rusty west
colt In semi-final support Of Cox
and O'Mahony, Sonnenberg un-
hesitatingly praises Kansas City
Joe as "the gameSt and most dur.
able youngster I've met In years!
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Japan Is Sought
For 1910 Games

CHICAGO, March "A move
ment to hold the 1910 Olympic
games in Japan was underway to-
day.
Count Henri BaiuetLatour of
Brussels, Belgium, president of the
International Olympic committee,
here en- route to Japan for two,
weeks visit declared:
Oriental nations have always
been enthusiastic participants
in the Olympics. Owing to the
expense Of attending the games
in Europe and the United
States, they have been unable to
send large teams. It is only fit
ting that the next games should
be held In the Far East, and
that the American and European
nations repay Oriental support
with large attendance"
Japan should be awarded the
OlympicS, he said, in recognition
Of the marvellous athletic progress
it has made in the last decade.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Petey Sdrron Fights
For Title Tonight

MIAMI, Fla, March 2-Petey
sarron, featherweight, who dis
played his wares in Washington
rings on numerous occasions, viii
fight Freddy Miller, worlds
featherweight champion, tonight,
in this city.
Miller's title will be at stake.
The boxers have met twice before
and each time the champion was
given the nod. The first time at
Washington, in 1888, the cham
pion was awarded an unpopular
decision after hitting the canvas
three times.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
D. +. Skeet Teams
Triumph in Match

Two D. C. skeet teams had vic
tories today, following matches Of
yesterday against teams from Bal
timore.
The two local teams shot 236
and 215, respectively, against two
teams representing the Skyland
Gun Club, Of Baltimore. DR.. Don
johnson was the local star with
a perfect score Of so.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

OF COURSE you remember these fellows They hold
outs few days ago. But they're both in the fold and
ready to 60 for the Washington Grifmen Of 1885, Buck
Newsom breezed into the Orlando camp Saturday and signed
after few moments with that old contract exper-Clark
Griffith. Buddy Myer signed at noon. Salary terms have
been withheld by Grff in both but bet every
thing is jake Now the haired prexy has only Earl
Whtehl and Johnny Stone to contend with They will join
the "ex-holdout" class also after reaching camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
TURNING MAN
 INTO WOLF IS
 CAPITOL SHOW
Henry Hull, Featured Star, Requires Elaborate
 Makeup

The most difficult task ever given the makeup department at Univer- sal studios was that of turning Hen " Hull from man into a wolf in Werewolf of London which opei.s tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Grad ual transition made it necessary to create series of makeups, each slightly more wolf-like, until the complete makeup was donned.
 Hull plays the part of an English scientist who was bitten by were wolf while in the mountains of Tibet. According to legend. those thus bit ten turn into wolves during the full of the moon each month. and that { is what happens to Hull when he gets back to England
 Hull and Warner Oland are seen in the leading male roles, and Valerie Hobson plays opposite. The support ing cast includes Lester Mathews and Spring Byington.