davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
A HIRHEDTTE WALT
NATIONAL

Electric Products igyeben a
CIO ketbalkezes vezerkara ed
digi ugyetlensegeit folytatja S
mem nyugszik belle a szavazas-
ba, amely az AFL-nek adott a
munkasok kozt tobbseget.
A ket szervezet marakodasa
felig mar tonkre tette a gyarat
es a gyar munkasait es eppen
eleget artott az egesz orszagban
a szervezkedes ugyenek, lit len
ne hat az ideje, hogy a CIO a
szervezesre mas tereket keres-
sen.
Szegyen-gyalazat, hogy a ket
szervezet minden aron egymas
nyakat akarja kitorni, mikor
berrnunkasok millio-szamra
vannak szervezetleniil es nehol
rabszolgasorsban az orszag-
ban.
Georgia egyik megyejeben az
utolso ket hetben fegyveres
sheriffek akadalyoztak meg a
gyapotszed6 meyer munkaso-
kat, hogy a munkat oft hagy-
jak, bar a szomszed megyeben
naponkent tobb mint ketszer-
annyi fizetest kinaltak.
Ezeket az elhagyatott es ter
rorizalt munkasokat kellene
akarmelyik tarsasagnak seer.
vezni, ahelyett, hogy a mar
szervezett csoportokat probal.
jak egymastol elvenni.
De a politikus uraknak is jt
lenne tudomastl venni, hogy
amig szazmilliokat ajandeko
zunk a deli farmereknek, hogJ
a nagy gyapot-termes arat
mestersegesen fenntartsak, ad
dig a farmerek ICY bannak
XII a munkassal.
A farmerek a termeszetes
hat-het centes arak helyett Il
centet kapnak az adofizetol
jovoltabol es penzeb6l a gyapot
fontjaert S Ok a munkasoknal
tizenket oras munkaert nyolc.
van centt6l egy dollarig fizet
mex. Es ha van hely, ahol ad
nanak nekik ket dollart, hiva
talos gangsterek fegyvereser
allnak az utjukba. y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
SPORT HIR
SIX OIDAL

A Youngstown es kornyekbe-
Ii sport kedvel6 magyarsag tu-
domasara adjuk, hogy a Ma
gyar Football csapat ez iden
iden beallt a cleveland Nemet
Football Ligaba, amelyhez az
amerikai megszunt liga tagjai
is tartoznak.
Kerjuk a magyarsag szives
partfogasat tovabbra is.
TiSZtelettel a
Youngstown Sport K0r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
A JAPAN-KINAI HABORU

egyre erosebben kiszelesedik
es bar Kina hosies ellentallasa
meglepi az egesz vilagot - es
kulon0sen meglepte a. Mikado
kormanyat - a haboru kline
netele alig ketseges.
Shanghainal, tehat a deli
harcteren a japanok keptele-
mex elonyomulni es oft idaig
vereseget szenvedtek, de Peking
koriil, az eszaki harcteren ma
holnap ait az egesz teruletet
megszalljak, amt jelenleg XII
akarnak kanyaritani maguk-
max Kinabol.
Minthogy Japan nem Shang-
halt es mem a deli teriileteket
akarja megszallni, hanem
Eszak Kina egy-ket tartoma-
nyat akarja elvenni, a Shang-
hal k0riili veresegek csak presz-
tizs kerdest jelentenek a h6di-
tok szamara.
Terrneszetesen haboruban
meglepetesek erhetnek min
denkit es ha Kina honapokig,
esetleg evekig client tudna ALL
nj a japan "steam-roller" mex,
akkor talan megfelel6 mennyi-
segben kaphatna hadi felszere-
lest a Sovjett6l. Mert csupan
ez hianyzik Kinanak. S ebben
az esetben szomoru meglepete-
SEX varhatnanak Japanra.
HA JAPAN GY0Z, AKKOR
a feher acknowledgement kl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

> nagyobb esemenyek mem vol
tax a multi heten es szeptem-
berben kevesebb sztrajk volt,
mint az ev barmely mas ho-
napjaban idaig.
Termeszetesen sztrajkok most
/ is vannak szerteszet az egesz
orszagban, de mem olyan nagy
meretUek, hogy azok nemzeti
esemeny jellegevel birnanak.
Kivetelt kepez ITALIAN a San
Franciscoban folyo kiizdelem,
amelyben az AFL es a CIO ma
rakodnak a hatalomert S
amellyel valosziniileg mindket
szervezetet er6sen lie fogjak ja-
ratni nemcsak abban a varos-
ban, hanem az egesz Csendes
y tenger melleken.
Attol eltekintve, hogy a ket
szervezet elet-halal tusat viz
egymassal, az ipari allamok
munkasai jozanodnak es a seer
vezl.edest alaposabb es komo-
lyabb munkaval folytatjak.
Macy megnyugvast okozott
peldaul az auto-iparban, hogy
az aut6-munkasok szervezete
hatarozottan a felelotlen sztraj
kok ellen van es vi szerz6dese-
; ben fel fogja a General Motorst
hatalmazni, hogy a felel6tlen
sztrajkok kezdemenyez6it a
munkabol elkildjek.
10 BENYOMAST KELT A
keleten, hogy a szov6gya-
rak, kul0nosen a miiselyem-
gyarak beszervezeset lilo sztraj
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
(Folytatas a ak oldalroll

legesseget megovjuk es a ha-
boru lehet6seget keruljiik.
Ugyanilyen oyatos a kor.
many magatartasa az europai
haboru iigyeben es a polgarsag
AIT is mindenben helyesli. e.
: a nemzet bekeben kivan min.
den korulmenyek k0zt marad.
nj.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
A BRIDGEPORT
16-IK OSZTALY HIREI

Ertesitjik a Bridgeport Szo-
vetseg 16. osztaly osszes tag
jait, hogy hivatalos orvosunk
DR.. Laurisin Jen6, 420 Dollar
Bank epulet. Telefon 3O642.
TiSZtelettel
BORBELY JANOS, elnOk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
\ GAZDASACI VISZONYOK

meg mindig mem akarnak
javulni. A nemzetkozi bizony-
talansag mellett a hazai poll
tikai bizonytalansag is jelen
van S a fogyasztok a magas
arak ellen is = teljes joggal
sztrajkolnak.
A nehez iparban t0bbet ter
melnek, mint amennyi vi rem
deles erkezik a gyarakhoz, az
auto iparban egyaltalan mem
tudjak, hogy az vi modelekre
lesz-e olyan piac, mint albany
kocsit eladtak ebben az evben
.es a multi evben S a k0nnyu
ipar munkajat a felh6kig emelt
arak gatoljak.
A ruha-arak szenzacios es
bunos emelese a vasarlas eros
cs0kkeneset hozta magaval es
a sz0v6gyarak iizem-cs0kken-
tesre kesziilnek, inert attol fel-
mex. hogy a meglev6 raktart is
nehezen tudjak eladni.
Termeszetesen eek a viszo-
nyok valtoznak, mihelyt a far
merck er6sebben jelennek meg
a piacon, inert ez evben a fold
miivesek masfelezer millio dol
larral t0bbet kapnak a ter
mesert, mint a multi evben es
ezt a piac meg fogja erezni.
A LEGNAGYOBB BAJ AZ,
hogy az epitkezes nem indul,
bar ketsegtelen, hogy a legna-
gyobb sziikseglet ezen a teren
van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
Macy forgaIomban - gyors hajtas
SOHO x-7O-eI erhet0 eI

A nagy forgalomtol szarmazo
bajok ellen legbiztonsagosabb
vedeiem kocsinak pontos
mukodese. - Az x-70, ez a XII
finomitott termek biztositja
hajtonak nagy forgaIomban
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20

su ny DOCTOR, l think, would an
s nJi II by saying he would like to
tso out his general condition. Let
MA p l,,[i injury go for a min
!. until you find out how sick he
mo,, ne may have sunstroke, or he
ST. tb nave stumbled and hit his head
NAV ,',ol ne has conclusion, or he
ed. or nave broken a bone and faint
agrooa eaten something that dis
and I pa., ~lth him or poisoned him
con n , him over, but all these
sjcl, wa wait until you find out how
"'Jh ne really is.
vol IT. will only take a minnie. and
off On uan tell by ticking five signs
for coy your hand. Five signs, one
Fac eacn finger and thumb. ;
pictnno', Consciousness. We have
Ness is a case where conscious
nesS Is Is partially lost. If Conscious
troub ~ present you can find out the
yo,, fr out that should NOT st ton
amin ,atin making the four other ex.
ton, ''i'S Tor the general condi-
in fash color. You can tell that
ence ban, , You know from expert
that so Tm onnstinctively you Judge
Just b sp,ne zone you know, who o has
e'' nurt' is pretty sick by the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20

pallor of his face. "A splendid sign
then of general condition-the alb
sence or presence Of shock. =
Third, the breathing. The respi-
rations should be about Is to the
minute and effortless. ~
Fourth, the pulse. This takes
most of the time. The rate should
be 1880 a minute, full and regu-
lar. q "a. ~ So. e.
Fifth, temperature. You do not
need thermometer. We assume
you are not carrying one around
with you in the woods. But your
own temperature is normal and you
can tell comparatively whether the
patient. is flushed and feverish,
which may be fever, or sunstroke;
or cold and clammy.
There are two general groups Of
cases in which these signs are
changed from normal. One Is in
depressed lconditions-due to shock
from pain, fainting, exhaustion, in
jury to an extremity, or hemor-
rhage. The consciousness is dulled
or incoherent, may be completely
absent. The. color is pale. The
breathing is shallow and rapid
1925 aminute. The pulse is weak,
thready and rapid-80 to $50 q
minute. The temperature is low.
The skin is clammy and moist.
In head injuries, with possible
conclusion or skull fracture, and
also in apoplexy, alcoholic intoxica-
ton and sunstroke, the conscious
ness again is; dulled, incoherent or
absent The color is fushed-thex
face may be bright red or purplish.
The breathing is deep. and noisy,
gargling or gurgling and slow, even
down. to. 8 to 10 minute. The
pulse. is slow and full and bounding
1910 minute. The temperature
is high, the skin. is hot; in SUM
stroke even uncomfortably hot to
your fingerss IF not "noticeabiy
warm, the skin Is dry.
After this general examination
proceed to look for local trouble
skull fracture, broken bones, try to
restore consciousness with q dash )
Of cold water in the face, and it
successful. get the story.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
REVERSING THE USUAL

RUFFING with the long trump
hand is usually considered the
mark of novice. The long trumps
are counted as winners anyway,
and as a rule no tricks are gained
on rufs except when they are
made with the shorter trump hold
Ing, which usually is in the dunn
nv On rare occasions, however, a
declarer is better off to use up
some of his own trumps on rufus
and count on dropping any hostile
ores with the shorter string in
dummy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
HOaU TO Tell the Need
For First Aid In Injury

ES LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
SUPPOSE YOU are out camp
mg' and in walking through the
Ncods you come on one of the
"iVilioers of your party stretched
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20

o u t on t h c
ground. Y o U
want to know
w h a t. s t h e
matter wit h
him but he is
s t u n ned and
C a n n o t t e ii
you. What are
you going to
do?
Put this pa
per do w n a
minute and see
what kind of
an answer you
give to the
nIIaSfi0n,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerabIe.) y
SQuth's opening bid here was
1-Spade, North bid 1-No Trump,
East 2-Clubs, South 2-Hearts,
North 2-Spades and South
2-Spades, which North refused to
carry to game.
West opened the club Ace, in re-
sponse to his partners bid, and fol-
lowed with the club @, which South
ruled. The declarcr saw that he
mad . losing tricks and decided he
mad one doubly safe way to play
for his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

/ After winning the second trick,
he led the diamond 10, which East
won with the diamond ]. A club
was returned, which South ruffed
and the diamond 8 led to East's
Ace. It did not matter what suit
East returned, South was in the
lead He took the heart return
and led a, third diamond, which
West won with the K, setting up
the diamond @ in the dummy. The
declarer, after taking the next
heart lead, counted on a 80 trump
break andtwon the third round in
the dummy, then using the dia-
mond Q for a. discard of his losing
heart, Thus he made his contract.
This way, hel had two strings to
his bow. If the diamond @ had not
set Up; with the suit dividing even
lys there would still have been the
chance of a heart break.
- =.
TO'~iorrOW's Problem
A6
V843
\s9842
3. .ef ga K97 IT,
Ak ~ 8 rz-t 4 None
vSs2 IS III 5 . -
A73 s. "a K J 6
1882 = 80 J85
= "A Q975
y vQJ
q. 90 10 5
r. = 10. ,
dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.> ,rs's
81 South bid 1-Spade and North
Clubs, What bid by East will
produce the best results for his
side?
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
DEFEAT DUNCAN, OKLA,
IN FINAL GAME

Denver, August Il Especial to
the Omaha Guide)-Satchel Paige,
undoubtedly the worlds greatest
regardless of color, led his ALI
Stars, playing under the banner of
the Dominican Republican, to the
position of champions of the annual
Denver Post Baseball tournament
early Tuesday morning after a
game that was unique in baseball
history for the late hour of It's
start.
After a defeat in the first game
of a double header, the All-Stars
came back to trounce the Halibur-
tons of Duncan, Okla, IL in the
second game.
The All-Stars who had lost the
first of a double header entered
the finals undefatd and the Halibur-
tons with one defeat in six starts.
The championship ended short
ly before 2 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Gorilla Jones, one time middle
weight champion of the world was
too much for Tommy Freeman.
former welter weight champion of
the world in the main event of
Council Bluffs Broadway park,
outdoor fight show Monday night.
This was the fourth meeting be-
tween the two ex-champions and
Monday night Gorilla was defenite-
ly the winner. Getting a margin in
all of the 10 rounds.
From the offset it was easily to
be seen by a record breaking crowd
that Jones was too good for Free
man who kissed the canvas four
times in the fifth, sixth, seventh
ara tenth rounds, after trailing all
the way. The victory of Jones over
Freeman, assures the winner with
a shot at the middleweight crown
which Is now held by Freddie Steele
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
IMPORTANT N0FICEt
Nntice to Subscrihers-

AsuAANe - 3upslIAUSEST
Please notify the Omaha Guide
office, by mail or telephone, as to
your change of address. The post
al authorities make a charge for
the change of address when we are
not notified, in time to prevent de-
livery to the wrong address. The
Omaha Guide will be forced to
charge a small fee of five cents
for each change of address with
out notice. Please call WE 1917 or
mail us a post card with your new
address on it, at one week before
you move. This will prevent a du-
plication of papers and the five
cents charge. Thanking you for
your cooperation in this matter.
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUB. co.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
GOLF PROS MEET AT
CLEVELAND THIS MONTH

Cleveland, Aug. II QNP)-The
Golf Pros, who go to Cleveland the
end of this month for the United
Golfers Association open tourna-
ment, will have a purse to shoot
at of $500.
This information comes from A.
L. Miller of Atlanta, president of
the association. Miller also plans
to bring to Cleveland for the tourna-
ent, the next southern open cham
pion. Hugh Smith, who turned in
recently a card of 271 for 72 holes.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
ARE YOU ONLY 4.
WIFE?

MEN. because they n men. can
w never understand . three
quarter wife-a wife who Is al lore
and kindness three weeks In .
month and . he'll cat the rest OF
tho time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scroam-donae
take 1t out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to 90 ''smil
ing through with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
thu functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pro-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA q. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
HoRNSBY IS TANNED

Denver-Bob Griffith, Negro
right handler, famed Roger Horns
by, recently deposed manager Of
the st. Louis American league club,
three time laet week as the Negro
AL Stars shut out the Denver Re-
finers, Il to 0. Twice Hornsby
watched the third strike sail by. On
his fourth trip to the plate Horns
by lifted a fly to the outfield.
Griffith allowed the Rifiners but
six hits and permitted only two OPP
ponents to get as far as second
base.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
EAST BEAT WEST To

Chicago, Aug. 12-East conquer
ID the West, 7 to 2, in the fifth
annual Negro all-star baseball
championship clash at Comiskey
Park August 9Th to take a 3-to-2
edge in the series. A crowd of 90
900 saw the game.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

DUFFY PHARMACY
oath and Lake We. 0609
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14

Ben johnson took two first places
in the track meet held in London
last week and Cornelius johnson
came through to take the high
jump event. Johnson won both
1000 and the 220 yard races and
placed third in the broad jump.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
BY Ken Jessamy

New 1ork-s...-Durlng n eafly
part of last week, the sports
scribes who witnessed the work.
outs of both Joe Louis and Tommy
Farr were of the opinion that both
men were not in the best possible
form.-....Farr's condition they at
tributed to the fact that he had
not yet become acclimated and they
they thought the Bomber regards
the English contender so lightly
that the necessity for hard train
ing hadn't occurred to him.......-the
writer's were all unanimous in say
ing. however that Farr is easy to
hit and they feel that this fault
will lead to his downfall.
In training sessions, Louis ex-
hibited no difficulty in gettig away
from the left hands thrown at him
by his hired help, though he seems
somewhat lethargis......Joe, how
ever. has never been mistaken for
CREASED lightning so everything
must be okey. Ted Broadrib, Fairs
monitor saw Louis go through his
PAGES on Wednesday and stated
that he was frankly disappointed
in his showing Those at the
Louis camp kept the champion un-
der cover and their fistic secrets
we'll in hand.....-Braddock was also
up and Louis shook his hand and
called him "champ" Braddock
too was of the opinion that Louis
was way off form and warned him
about taking the Englishman too
lightly.
names J. Johnston, the former
matchmaker for Madison Square
Garden, said that Bob Pastor, the
fleet-footed deer of the ring, would
kavo Farr in one round and that
Louis ought to be able to knock
him out in two frames.
Holman Williams, Pittsburg well
ter and stablemate of John Henry
Lewis, the light heavyweight boss
scored decisively when he 0 over
Paulie Walker, Trenton n. ]. bat
tier at Madison Square Garden
last Thursday night-.--.Lorenzo
Pack, who last week stopped Leroy
Haynes, knocked out Joe Lipps,
Georgia heavyweight, in the second
round at Philadelphia Wednesday
night...-...On the Williams-Walker
card, after three rounds of consider
able mauling, the referee called
the bout between Eddie Blunt and
Ustin Struts no contest, declaring
that both men were not rying.
Bob Pastor and Nhn Henry may
be matched in a t~welve-reund bout
at Ebbetts Field this summer
The bout was scheduled for the
Long Island Bewl, but since JAG
obs has eased the Garden and Rhn-
sson Is nc longer m control tho
match will have to bo staged ut
tho Brooklyn bah park..-...Pastor
has already signed for the match
and as Greenlee b in tswn this
weekend the matter may be set
tled.......A tale Of a run-around 10
causing quite q talk in fight cir
cies.....They say that John Henry
Lewis is dncking Tiger Jack Fox
and that Joe Louis is ducking John
Henry.-~..Fox has cleaned up ev-
srything in his way, yet there
seems to be some difficulty in get
ting the matched signed..-....Green-
lee and the managers claim that
colored fighters battling each other
won't draw.
Ben johnson took two first places
in the track meet held in London
last week and Cornelius johnson
came through to take the high
jump event..-..Johnson won both
1000 and the 220 yard races and
placed third in the broad jump.
~M ssa,. .sa,m,., aa,,.,s
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-14
BEN g. KERMIT ANDERSON
Painting, Wall Washing and
Decorating

% Years Experience
Estimates free Work Guaranteed
2s01 Miami st. 1872 Binny st.
Phone WE 1926
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
M OWE
CLOCK

COLUMBIA - Gladys George,
Spencer Tracy, 'They Gave Him
a Cum" IL a. m, 1:05, 1920.
5:25, 7:4O and 9:55 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gala
! had, with Edward @. Robinson,
11.1, 4. M. IFS, $40, 5:25, 7:SO
and $40 p. m.
RKO.KETTH'S-Helen BrooeI.
lex. victor Moore, in Meet, tne
NTissls." 1l:15 a.. m, 1:O4, z:oS'
4:42. 6:Sl and 1000 p. m.
CAPITOL Clark Gable. Myr 1a
Low. "Parnell," 1890 a. m, 1:2O.
4:iO, Z, $3.50 p. m. Stage, Her
man Bing, 1895, 1925. 6:1S. S:OS
p. m.
EARLE-Claudette Colbert. Mel
vyn Douglas. IT Met Her IN
Paris" II a. m, 1885, 4:15, I:1O'
9:55 D. m. Stage. 12:45, $3.50,
$40, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-"Captains Courageous,
1880 a. m, 200. 4:35, 7:O5 and
$3.50 p. m.
RELASCO-"Children Of .Loneli-
ness" TOO, 1852 and 1920 p. m.
LITTLE-Clark Gable and Joan
Crawford. Dancing Lady"
1880 a. M, 1882, 1886, $751;
1850 and 9:52 p. m.
TRANSLATION shows.
News reels, short comedies. Pro,
gram changes hourly.
RIALTO-'Ex Mrs. Bradford; /"
11:15, 2:21, 5:34, BAT. "HelPs
Angels" 1884, $40, $3.50, 1906.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

impostor posing in Mexico as Fay
Wray will be prosecuted If the
actress can catch up with her.
Fay hasn't been out Of Hollywood
Neil Hamilton is telling the
world that English tailors didn't
make him q single suit that fit.
Isn't this heresy? John
Wayne. ex.U. s. c. footballer, is
tapped up from cracking an old
shoulder injury The Billy
SeymourS, true to Hollywood ira
dition, have been dining together
at the Beverly Brown Derby .
At the Tropics the other night
was Tala Birell escorted by both
Robert Benchley and Charles But
terworth And at the Hawaiian
Paradise, the Frank Bor1ageS cele-
brating their twenty-first wedding
anniversary. Which is q long time
to stay married anywhere, but es.
pecially in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
kid GoIohod"
At the Met

The Brothers warner have gone
to work on Francis Wallace'S
Saturday Evening Post story kid
Galahad" and delivered to their
public one of the better films.
This is the second week for down
town showing.
It isn't the story plot that
makes this such a corker; for it's
pretty obvious from the start that
the callow young bellhop, Ward
GuiSenberry, is going places after
he first knocks out Chuck
McGraw.
It is the performers themselves
who make the whole affair q
pretty exciting experience to be
in on. And also the realistic
prize fight shots that are defin.
itely realistic. Routine matter
though the story may be it is
somewhat involved in its enfold-
ing.
To young Wayne Morris for his
engaging enactment Of the title
role the highest merit is due. Be.
sides possessing an excellent build
that stands him in good shape for
the fight scenes, the new person.
atty does fine piece Of acting as
the naive bellhop.
Bette Davis, Edward q. Robin.
son and Humphrey Bogart are
old hands at putting over q pic
ture. In this oney they fit their
parts with the accustomed man
ner. Robinson's screen destiny
seems always to end with his
violent death. This cinema is no
exception. An old favorite, Harry
Carey, has a part as Silver, Gala.
had's trainer.
With the feature the theateI
offers as auxiliary attractions
News Of the Day. and Jack
Denny and his orchestra in. a
tuneful oddity, THE New Pro
lessor" D. M.