davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-30

to arrange = religious ceremony next
week, hoping then TO be free to marry
4 second time.
They asserted, however, that certain
formalities still were to be completed
in connection with annulment of his
first marriage to Countess Marie
Elisabeth zu salm- -Reifferscheidt-
RAitx.
Annulment proceedings have been
In Austrian ecclesiastical courts and
the Vatican for some time.
The Princes friends said that
church oficiah had acted favorably.
but there remained q question whether
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Forum
Continued From Pare A-ls)

dends by December IS II they are to
be sure to obtain the benefit Of 4 diu.
dend credit in the computation Of their
1887 taxes. It would be hardly fair to
penalize corporations that have al
ready made their distributions in the
light Of existing law and favor others
who might happen to be able to take
advantage Of Z retroactive measure,
Such notifications must, in my opin-
ion. date from the first day of the next
calendar year and cover the future and
not the past.
The country may be assured that
there will be no deviation Of plans and
no let-up Of purpose to accomplish
the ends we are seeking, and I pledge
you that what can do, either - chair
man OF the Finance Committee. or a
. member Of the Senate, to enectuate
these notifications in the undistrib-
uted profits tax and the capital gains
tax will do, and that as expeditiously
- orderly and rational consideration
will permit.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

BY the Associated Press.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, Nov. 30.-Mar-
guerite Roberts Miller tried to gather
the loose ends of her young life to-
day. She stared blankly, into 4
seemingly futile future
Her baby was dead-his head taken
of by carpenters saw in the hands
of his father. The father was in a
padded cell, facing sanity hearing.
Probate Judge John w. Baxter said
he would order sanity hearing for
the husband John James Miller, 81
year-old machine assembler.
The killing took place yesterday
while Mrs. Miller was on another
floor of the rooming house where
they lived.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
HORSE OUT OF CONTROL
BRINGS RIDER $40 FINE
Woman Is Complaining Witness
in Incident at Polo Field
N0VAm hAr Ql


A $40 fine was assessed today by
Judge John p. McMahon in Traffic
Court against Howard Lynch, 1740 p
street. on the unusual charge of fail
ing to have his horse under control
According to Miss Jean Stansbury,
local newspaper woman, who was the
complaining witness. Mr.. Lynch rode
his horse through crowd" at the
polo field in West Potomac Park No.
vember 81.
She alleges that Mr. Lynchs horse.
after striking the animal on which she
was riding, stumbled over q board and
threw Mr.. Lynch to the ground. She
said the horse was injured.
> Mr.. Lynch pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Hospital. Is running = high fever and
y seriously Ill. It was reported. Il
will be at least two months before
ne recovers and he win carry . scar
for life.
He y getting no pay and asks
none for the help he u giving his
neighbor," Chest ofncials reported.
Ills only concern u that he may not
Be able to graduate with his higi,
school class next February. However,
his teachers have promised to hrins
his lessons to the hospital q soon q
he ID well enough to study and they
believe he win get the only reward h
asks-his diploma.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

The proposed military expenditures
we're nearly half the total budget Of
1891 ,S06,7l0. but represented a cut Of
$4,930,000 from the 1887 defense ap-
preparation.
Proposals for financing the Chinese
conflict were placed in q special ac-
count which was not announced.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
WeSTERN-MARYlAND
ALUMNI WILL MEET
Gathering Tonight to Discuss
Plans to Raise $3.50, 900 for
Building Program.

Western Maryland College alumni
Will meet tonight at 8 o'clock 1T the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. william Wiley
Chase, 1873 Park Side drive NV, to
discuss plans under which the insti-
tuition Is trying to raise $3.50, 900 for
. building program.
DR.. Chase is acting general chair
man for the Washington campaign.
The college plans to build . new
dormitory, field house and an addition
to the library.
Representatives Of the university In
both Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties will be present, as will be
those from nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Sweden has a business boom.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

cooperation" made against the stafY
dentists BY DR.. Martha r. Jones.
DR.. Jones was given permission to
conduct her research and started
work last February 8, officials said
Controversy with some Of the eight
dental ofncers. they said, came Of.
ficially to light this fall during an in
spection by Rear Admiral P. S. Ros-
sitter, the Surgeon General.
On his recommendation the permit
for the research was revoked last
month and the complaints followed,
1t was said at the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
SCIENTIST CLASHES
WITH NAVY DENTISTS
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Difficulties at the United States
Naval Academy between Navy dentists
and = wohan scientist studying the
relationship Of the midshipmen's diet
to condition Of their teeth has resulted
in An ofiicial investigation.
Navy Department ofncials said 4
board o. inquiry has been named to
inquire into complaints Of lack OF
Evening star., 1937-11-30

formalities would be complete next
week.
Friends of the actress believed she
would retire from the stage when she
becomes 4 princess.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
STARHEMBERG PLAN
TO WE'D UNCERTAIN
Prince Wants Rites Next Week il
Apnulment Of His First
Marriage Il Complete,

VIENNA, Nov. 80 (R.-Uncertain-
tie: today surrounded plans Of Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg to we'd Z beau-
tiful Vtennese actress. Nora oregor.
Friends said the Prince, Austria's
former acting chancellor, was trying
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Byxbe Prints Shown.

An exhibition Of prints by Lyman
Byxbe of Omaha. Nebr, opened yes
terday in the Division Of Graphic Arts
In the Smithsonian Building. The ex-
hibition will continue through Janu-
arv 2
Evening star., 1937-11-30
JAPANESE BUDGET 0. KID
Army and Navy Funds Reduced
in 1888 Approximations.

TOXIC, Nov. 80 R.-The japanese
cabinet approved today a budget for
the coming fiscal year calling for
$3.50. 900 in army and navy ex-
penditures.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

nents of the New Deal" whether or
not they are Republicans.
The former Republican Senator and
Ambassador to France advanced his
proposal for a consolidation of forces
opposed to "Rooseveltian dictatorship"
in letter to D. E. Pomeroy, Repub-
lican national committeeman from
New Jersey. The National Committee
meets in Chicago on November 5 to
consider the proposal of former Presi-
dent Hoover for a party convention be-
fore the 1888 congressional elections.
IT feel that we have something to
gain and really little to lose through
holding the proposed convention" !"
Edge wrote.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

tercentenary material on exhibition IN
the hall Of records for week before
sealing it for century.
The material was presented the
State by Elizabeth Chew williams Of
Baltimore. a member of the Tercen-
tenary Commission.
1t includes copies of the Legislative
acts creating the commission and
dealing with the tercentenary; list Of
the officers and members of the COM
mission; the official badge. programs,
stamps, medals and the tercentenary
half dollar" and copies of speeches
delivered by Albert, Lord Fairfax, and
former Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Help Guard Against Colds
Drink Plenty of Fruit Juices!
Pineapple Juice IL m''Ss Ss,.2 ss1: Gan: Csc
Hunts Tomato Juice. e can o. SC
Libby's Tomato Juice ;: :.s s'' SC
stekss Grapefruit Juice Nan Ca" i0c
Pomorons Citrus Juices z ss' Can: !: Csc
Trses~esf Orange Juice !: can e. l0c

SANICO MINT JELLY - s or. glass, 10c
Goes particularly we'll with lamb roasts
quality jelly and just one Of a complete
assortment of the Sanico Pure Fruit line.
SWIFTWATER SALMON can, 15c
Fancy Silverside Salmon from the icy
waters of the Columbia River. You'll
recognize it as being a superior product
when you see It,
STOKELY'S PUMPKIN No. 21z can, 1Oc
Time for Pumpkin Pie again and
Stokely's makes EN- delicious. Remove
the label and read the interesting recipes
on the back.
STOKELY'S HOMINY No. 21z can, 1Gc
So good with sausage, fried ham, scrapple
or pork pudding Stokely's is whole grain,
not mushy. Put in frying pan and brown.
TODDY-ON A SPECIAL DEALi
Buy one can at the regular price of 22c,
then pay one cent more and get another
can. The manufacturer makes this offer
to reintroduce this old favorite.
DOLE NATURAL UNSWEETENED PINE
APPLE, 4 slice can. for 25c, 8 slice can 22c
Packed without sugar especially for dia-
betics and those who like the taste of
pineapple in its natural state.
CARPENTERS WHOLE
FhEsOh " uL Cdis lUt
Delicious served with cream for breakfast:
packed in lighter syrup than is used
with the heavy preserved fig.
DEL MAIz NIBLETS
MEXICORN ------- IL OF. can, l5c
Fresh corn cut from the cob-vacuun
packed with green and red peppers added
in just the right proportion and slightly
seasoned. Packed by the packers of
Green Giant Peas and Del Maiz Corn.
HUNTS ASPARAGUS
SALAD POINTS is OF. can, 21c
Tender, green shoots grown in the rich
delta region Of the Sacramento River in
California
HUNTS SEEDLESS GRAPES, OF. can, SC
Tiny, whole, sweet as honey. Fine as an
addition to fresh fruit salads, desserts or
the fruit cup. Keep a few cans handy.
LINDSAY COLOSSAL RIPE
OLIVES can, 23c
Great big fellows-huge. The kind that
the smart hostess likes to serve. Olives
of this quality are usually priced at several
cents more than our low price of 23c.
In most stores)
Evening star., 1937-10-21

always advocated giving to Presi-
dent the powers contained in my
bill," Byrnes said.
THE reorganization powers are in
the exact language of the bill passed
in 1888 and supported by every Re-
publican and practically the same
as the powers given to Hoover in
1882, which were likewise supported
by every Republican.
Instead of placing all employees
under the thumb of the President,
the only objective is to place in the
classified service thousands of Gov
ernment employees appointed under
the patronage system. thus removing
them from the thumb of anybody"
Evening star., 1937-10-21
It Trinity Episcopal Church tomor-

at Trinity Episcopal Church tomor-
row.
Honorary pallbearers will be veteran
members of his newspaper staff.
Close personal friends and vestrymen
will be active pallbearers.
After seven years as United States
Minister to Cuba he was appointed In
1920 as the first United States AM
bassador to Peru, a post he occupied
nine years.
He assumed editorship of the State
on the death of his brother. N. @.
Gonzales in 1903. He took an active
part in press association activities.
A sister, Miss Marriott r. :. Con-
zales of Charleston County, a daugh-
Evening star., 1937-10-21
TERCENTENARY RECORDS
PLACED ON EXHIBITION

Material on Maryland ,Celebra-
tion on View for Week Before
Being Sealed for 100 Years.
BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, october 21.--Dr.
James A. Robertson, State archivist,
yesterday placed book of Maryland
Evening star., 1937-10-21
.LAND0N ATTACK
SHOT AT HOOVER
Senator Byrnes So Inter-
prets His Remarks on
Reorganization.
1y the Associated Press.

6y IIc AosUIletCd Aeoo.
Chairman Byrnes of the Senate
Reorganization Committee suggested
yesterday that Alf M. Landon, in
criticizing the Roosevelt reorganiza-
tion bill, was shooting at" former
President Hoover.
Landon's statement in his speech
Tuesday night that the adminis-
tration reorganization bill would
place Federal employees under the
thumb of the President" was sharply
challenged by Senator Byrnes in a
formal statement issued through his
ONCE here.
Gov Landon's statements as to
reorganization show he has not read
the bill or Is simply shooting at
President Hoover, because Hoover has
Evening star., 1937-10-21
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR CAPT. GONZALES
Publisher of Columbia State and
Former Diplomat Died
Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., october 2l.-
The funeral of Capt. William Elliott
Gonzales, 71-year-o.j publisher of
the Columbia State and former diplo-
mat, who died yesterday, will be held
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BI-PARTY PARLEY
is URGED ON G. O. P.
Edge Suggests Outstanding Foes
of New Deal Be Invited to
Mid-Term Farley.

By the Associated Press.
Walter E. Edge suggested yesterday
that the proposed midtsrm Republican
national convention transcend party
lines to include outstanding oppo-
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Paso, Tex, wife of an Army captain,
and two granddaughters survive.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Sunday, October "a.
No sailines scheduled.
Monday. October 25.
No sailings scheduled.
Tuesday, October &c.
No sailines scheduled.
Wednesday. October 81.
CARABoBO-Curacao 800 Pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
LATE SHOW SATURDAY,
ALSO MONDAY-TUESDAY

champagne Waltz" para
mount) Musical (Outstanding). -
Din: A. Edward Sutherland. Cast:
Gladys Swarthout, Fred MacMur-
ray. Veloz and Yolanda.
UNFOLDING the traditions of the
time-honored Viennese operetta,
Champagne Waltz" is a gay and
tuneful production in which
Gladys Swarthout sings beautiful
ly, Fred MacMurray is an ire
sponsible but likable band leader
and Jack Oakie contributes his
characteristic brand of fun-mak-
ing. The story has to do with the
competition between the classical
music Of old Vienna and the
swinging, jingling jazz of an i'm
ported American band between
the Beautiful Blue Danube" of
Johar Strauss and Hold That
Tiger" In spectacular finale
pictorially and unsteady lovely
the two forms are united,-the
dignity and charm Of the old be-
ing harmonized with the spirit and
tempo of the new. Gladys Swarth-
outs beauty and musical gifts are
matched by her ability to be gay,
romantic and pathetic, as the case
demands. Veloz and Yolanda con-
tribute two exquisite dance num-
bers and the Viennese back
grounds are delightful. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
Raise Memorial
To Song Writer
Pittsburgh University Hon
ors S. E. Foster

PITTSBURGH, March lS -
(UP)-Stephen Collins Foster,
composer Of many popular Ameri-
can folk songs, liked to spend his
evenings serenading beneath the
windows of homes in Pittsburgh,
his birth place.
Among articles contained in q
collection Of the famous compos-
er's personal belongings, soon to
be placed in the University of
Pittsburgh'S new Stephen Collins
Foster Memorial building, is u
melodeon.
with other young men," said
Fletcher Hodges, guardian Of the
collection, Stephen Foster prac-
ticed the mid-century sport Of
evening serenading in Pittsburgh
and Allegheny.
"On these excursions he carried
the melodeon and provided ac-
compartment for his singing
friends"
Hodges spent six years aiding
Josiah K. Lilly, Of indianapolis in
gathering the Foster collection,
for which thousands of dollars
were spent. The collection con-
tains Fosters original manu-
scripts personal belongings and
75-year-old first editions Of "Old
Folks at Home" "Old Black joe"
and ooh SuSannah."
At present these manuscripts
are housed in the university's
Cathedral of Learning. They will
be placed in the new memorial
building in June, when the uni
versity concludes a period of cell
ebration marking the schools
150th anniversary.
One of the rare personal ef-
fects contained in the collection is
the pocketbook Foster carried
when he died and the original 38
cents in coins and shin plasters,
Civil war paper money, the peck
etbook contained.
The collection contains four
pictures of Foster, two daguerreo-
types, one tintype and one ambro-
type, made a week before he died
and which is now blurred.
Dedication of the memorial will
be III years after Fosters birth,
July 4, 1926. He died in New
York City. January 10, 1854.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
Pennsylvania S
Superior Court
Jurymen Drawn
Criminal Docket Unusually
Light for March
April Session

BREVARD, Mar. 10. Especially.
Jurors have been drawn for the
April term of superior court Of
Pennsylvania county, which con-
venes here on March %. Judge j.
H. Clement of Winston-Salem,
will preside, and Solicitor G. o.
Rulings of Forest City, will rep
resent the state in the criminal
actions.
Jurors have been drawn for a
two weeks term, though it ex-
pcctcd that court will not last over
one week, since the criminal
docket is said to be unusually
light. The criminal cases will
probably be disposed of the first
three days of the session, accord
ing to the opinion of Clerk of the
Court Otto Alexander.
The Jury commission, composed
of C. X. Sharp, Oliver Orr and
Otto Alexander, have selected the
following jurors for the two
weeks term:
First Week-Avery Whitmire,
Loali Tinsley, Wash Fisher, Otis
Galloway, c. b. Nicholson, Harley
Merrill, II. Hedrick, Woodrow
Fisher, w. p. Null, Clarence Z.
Orr, Thomas G.. Whitmirc, Tom
Stroup, c. l.. Green, Rriscoe Whit
mire, E. l.. Silcr, j. A. Owen, Pat
Henry, J. f. Gillespie, j. +. Wat
ers, +. Y. Willbanks, Arthur Whit
miro, n. A. Miller, Sutton Wilson,
A. w. Davis, b. w. Trantham, X.
l.. Capps, A. II. Pickelsimer, Keith
Wright, J. II. Brown, c. c. Sen
tell, Joe Curto, Clyde Ashworth,
i. f. Powell, L. d. Batson, Walter
Nicholson and w. II. Edcns.
Second Weck-A. II. Gillespie,
Carlos Holden, r. f. Glazener, r.
+. Shuford, J. D. Bryson. II. p:
Whitmire, Will Owen, Winfred
Hamilton, K. +. Johnson, G. ID.
Simpson, J. W. Smith, Louise
Raines, Justian Mccall, w. NJ. jar
rett, J. A. Green, J. n. Whitmire,
Leonard Simpson and Alton Hub
bard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
view availablc).
FRIDAY

Rainbow on the River" (RKO
Radio. Director: Kurt Neumann.
Cast: Bobby Brcen, May Robson,
Charles Buttcrworth and Louise
Beavers.
A pleasing story of the Civil
War period particularly suitable
for the appealing personality and
voice Of the screen juvenile, Bob
by Breen. A boy orphaned by the
war is raised by a ncgrcSs in her
shack on the former estate of her
owners. She is prevailed upon by
a priest to send the boy North to
live with his grandmother, who
questions his kinship. His pa
thence, in trying and sometimes
tragic circumstances, finally wins
happiness and contentment for all
concerned. Miss Beavers inter-
probation Of the foster mother is
exceptionally fine and the child'S
singing of Ave Maria is n rarely
poignant moment in the picture.
There is an exceptionally fine
welding of various types of music
throughout the production, and
the famous Hall Johnson choir
adds measurably to it's artistry.
The understanding direction of
Kurt Neumann emphasizes the
warm human quality of the story.
Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, March Is. -
Misses Thelma and Irene Free
man, Myrtle LYDIA and Sue Rhodes
called on Mrs. Floyd Edney Tues
day.
Mrs. S. P. Reid returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
with her son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Reid, of Oteen.
Mrs. John LYDIA and sons, Boyd
and Ellis, called on Mrs. Millard
LYDIA Friday.
Bill Brown was through this
section recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude LYDIA and
Vaty were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs.. Lexine LYDIA.
Miss Olga Ledbetter visited
Mrs. Luther Ledbetter Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Brown is improving
after being confined with influen-
"a.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Homer
Reid.
Mrs. Greyson Laughter visited
Mrs. Berry Laughter recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Scoville
have come here from ASheville to
make their home and are residing
in The Ambassador. Mr.. Scoville
is originally from Orangeburg. S.
c.: Mrs. Scoville was before mar
riagc Miss Sally Donald of Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Streetman and tiny son Frederick,
Jr., of Hickory. are expected on
Monday for a visit to Mr.. c. ID.
Weeks and Miss Anne Decks.
Miss Mary Brooks leaves tomor-
row afternoon for another con-
cert tour in Florida. the first one
will be at StctSOn University at
DeLand on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Howard Bennett, who will accom-
pany her by motor, will visit rcla-
tives in Jacksonville.
Frank \. Ewbank, Jr., of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. is spending q few
days at home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. V. Martin of
Houston, Texas, who have been in
Washington, ID. c., on n business
trip, will be overnight guests of
Commander and Mrs. r. Il. Ham,
mes. the latter q sister of Mr..
Martin.
Miss Margaret Randolph, 4 SEN
Tor at the AShcville Normal who
has been at homeEor two weeks
in the schools and OK
pected 10 return to Ashevillc on
Monday. has found that the time
has been extended for another
week. She spent today in Ashe-
willie with her sister, Miss Jean
Randolph, who teaches near Mar
ION.
Jean Buchanan is spending the
weekend in Gastonia with Caro-
lyn MoSer at the home of her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norment QuarleS
announce the birth of 4 daughter,
Sandra Lee, on Thursday. March
II. at the Mission hospital in
ASheville.
Miss Katherine Shitle of the
ASheville Normal, is at home for
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Love have
returned to their home on the Bre-
ward road after spending the win
ter in The Ambassador.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND. March l3.-MisS
Carrie Crow and Mrs. Vera Pet
tilt and son. John. of 'Pickens, S.
C.. visited Uncle" Tom Vaughn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Maxwell
and son, J. c., visited in Asheville
Sunday.
Miss Leafie Stepp, of West
Asheville, visited her parents last
Sunday.
Miss Harriet Paris was the
guest of Miss Louise Pryor Sun
day.
Mrs. Bill Pittillo is i'll.
Mrs. George Hoover and little
sons, Morley and Claude, have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dollie Rogers. .
Miss Beatrice Grant visited
Miss Susie Garren Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Maxwell visited
Miss Gertrude Stcpp Tuesday.
Black pepper is native OF
southwestern India.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
North Blue Ridge

NORTH Blue RIDGE, March
w. and Mrs. Gibson Pace
4 Nrs. BcIvin Hyder We're call
| % Knoxville. Tenn, Thursday
| ,ccogn, of the death of the son
| No. and Mrs. James Hawkins.
W. Willis Allen visited Mrs.
kynond Hill Wednesday after
IL.
Tvs Medclon Case. was the din
!. cues, Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
bymoad Pace.
H. and Mrs. J. ID. Merrill and
k!.en have moved from here to
!, Dana community.
The board Of directors of the
h. Produce Cooperative held a
lS.zsss meeting Monday night at
! home o! {. y. Allen.
W. and Mrs. Z. s. Justice were
J dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Allen Sunday.
Ns Sam Hendrix is visiting
b laughter, Mrs. Belvin Hydcr,
J. few days.
ggmielc IS on 4 business trip to
kgmbia. :. G., and other points
|l.h He is expected home soon.
VI. and Mrs. Paul Griffin and
h. Bodbie Dean Of Fruitland,
sre weekend guests of Mr.. and
j. Willis Allen.
NrS. Knox Hyder visited Mrs.
7. Willis and Miss Hattie Day
b Monday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
WEDNESDAY

"Great Guy" Grand Nationally d.
Din: John G.. BlyStonc. Cast: Mae
Clarke, James Cagncy, and James
Burke. Based on the Johnny
Cave" stories in. the Saturday
Evening Post" by James Edward
Grand.
In this compelling drama, based
on the well-known Saturday Eve
ming Post" stories, Johnny Cave,
the loyal though imretuOus young
deputy of the Department of
Weights and Measures, exposes
at terrific odds to himself, graft
ers and racketccIs who prove to
be the city's high officials. The
dramatic action is lightcncd by
some clever comedy and a pleas
ing romance. James Cagney gives
a sympathetic and most convinc-
ing characterization of the hot
headed young hero and is ably
supported by strong cast. The
director has welded skillful
hand in this wcll-constructed,
forccful production, which is not
only extremely interesting but Is
highly entertaining. Family.
THURSDAY
Nancy Steele Is Missing" Vic
tor McLaglen, June Lang. mo re-