davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

mentos de una bomba arrojada
por la aviaci6n facciosa lie pro-
dujeron graves heridas de las
cuales san6.
Aprendi6 a hablar ell idioma
ingles clsando estuvo en- Russia.
Ademas de su lengua nativa,
habla ell idioma russo, aleman,
Checo e ingles.
Habla tambien, aunque con
menos propiedad, espanol, fran
ces e italiano.
La Brigada Ounce, bajo su
mando, ha pasado por I'm gran
eeriodo defensive Y dos gran
DIES Ofensivas.
,Naci6 ell ano 1891 en- la pc
quena poblaci6n de SEMI, en- la
Croacia, ahora Eerritorio de
Yugoeslavia. Su padre era sas-
tire y lie di6 Is hermanos.
LIE eoncedieron una beca, por
su clara inteligencia, v pudo
estudiar en- Ell institute de Sc
gunda ensenanza. Para sls O.
eros hermanos y hermanas no
hubo becas.
Combati6 por la revolution
rusa... y ahora combate por los
derechos del pueblo espalol.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
WOLFE CRACKS
DUCKPIN MARK
IN | 0 OOP PLAY

After a couple Of months Of
struggling, Perce Wolfe has
yanked himself out of rut with
a 43O season record set in the
Temple major duckpin league.
His games were 157, 135 and 1873.
It was a night Of thrills as the
Senators and Pats Buffet battled
grimly for decisions. Senators won
the first game, 612 to $40, despite
a four-strike performance by
Duke" Doyle, who had a 154
game. Pats rallied strongly in
the last few boxes to win the Sec
ond, $50 to $50. but the effort was
too much, and Senators romped
away with the final game. Pacini'S
379, BrileS' 376, and RobertSon'S
1862 led the Senators, while DoyIe'S
374 and jenkins 1853 we're high
for Pats. But Bright Star Liquor
took the lead by garnering two
forfeit sets.
Tony Defino climbed into second
high average berth with a 800 set.
Other Standout sets were Sholtz,
387; Segretti, 369 and Payne, 368.
j. Brenner's team had high game,
6l9. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Second Coupon Is Due
SundAy for Grid Photo

Trans Lux Liquor Store 7sO Four
'teenth st. N. W.
Colorado Barber shop, 1889 G St
N. W.
Capitol Gun Club. 1903 f st. N. W
Famous Valet Shop. 1347 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W.
D. j. Kaufman, Fourteenth and Eye
sts N. W.
Music shop. Fourteenth and Irvins
SITS. N. W.
silverman's Delicatssssn, 800 Eleventh
st. N. W.
National Smoke shop. SOS H st. N. W
Joseph c. schleisinger, rs H st. n. w
The Sunshine Parlor, sos G St n. w.
Veneziani Brothers, 500 Third st.
IN. w.
Modern Drug. Eleventh and SITS
N. w.
Harding and Ahsarn. 1911 Seventh St.
IN. w.
Richardson, Dslioatesssn, 11OS Thir,
teenth st. N. W.
Upton and Meyers Drug Store, Four.
teenth st. and Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Boyd's Drug Store. Second st. and
Maryland Ave. N. e.
Davids Delicatesseu, 519 H st. N. E.
George E. Robins Pharmacy, Eighth
and Sts N. e.
Mires' candy store, 1858 II st. N. f.
Reads Drug Store, Twelfth and Mon
roe SITS. N. e.
Brookland Drug Store, Twelfth and
Monroe SITS. N. E.
Biggs Drug Store, 221O Fourth st.
N. E.
Capitol Hill Delicatessen. Third and
East Capitol SITS.
Herbert's Drug Store, Tenth and vir-
Downs Newsstand. 527 Seventh st.
Is. W.
sher Store. s1S Seventh st. N. W.
Fourth Street Sandwich Shop, S2s
Fourth t. S. W.
Ars Delicatesssn, Sixth and Pennsyl,
smyer's Pharmacy, 1905 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. e.
Jim Millions. 1900 U St. ". w.
Nadin's Delicatessen, 1909 Seventeenth
st. N. W.
Beall Cigar Store. 1902 Eighth st. s. f.
Eastern Delicatessen, 1900 East Capi,
tol st.
Herbst Pharmacy. Twenty-fifth St
and Pennsylvania Ave.
1894 NJ st. N. w.
O'DonnelTs Drug. 1442 NJ St. N. W.
Goldie Ahearn's, Ninth and e SITS. NV
Baker Shoe Shine. 811 Fourth st. S. w
Sam Cole Valet Shop, $50 Fourth ST.
Argyle Drug. Seventeenth st. and Park
st. N. W.
Smith Drug. Fourteenth and Clifton
SITS. N. W.
spicer's Newsstand, 1904 Girard St
IN. W.
Cavalier Drug, $500 Fourteenth St
IN. w.
Peoples Delicatessen, 2O2s Rhode is.
land Ave. N. e.
Dox Drug, 1887 Bladensburg Rd. N e
Burroughs Delicatessen, 1901 Eight
eenth st. N. E.
Mayflower Delicatessen, s112 Rhode
Island Ave. N. f.
Jaccarro Brothers. Fourth and H SITS
IN. W.
Georges De1icatessen, 1o2 Florida Ave
IN. w.
Lights Variety Shop, 1928 Fourth St
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Sicilid Hopes To Trouble Foe
+ BY HARRY COSTELLO

|CCOntinued from 1st Sports Page)
from Richmond, Va. NedomatSky
was ready for the professional
ring some time ago, and If punch
ing power means a thing in the
world, he will go long way. He
already has improved in his ring
style.
The supporting card for the
Arena tonight is good enough to
please the ring worms, with well.
matched fighters in the several
bouts. ....
AL Mancine, Providence feather
weight, will meet Red Transparent
Of Baltimore, in q Six-rounder; e
Brookman. Washington, faces Red
Osborne, Frederick, Md, in q four.
rounder, and Danny Walker, Bal
timore, meets Vince Bonovari
Washington, in q four-rounder.
RIALTO HEADS SEEK TALENT
There will be no boxing at the
Rialto Theater until mid-January
Howard Livingston, matchmaker
Of the Rialto Club, says that he Is
keeping the doors closed because
Of the holiday season. At the
offices Of the club it was stated
that representatives Of the organi
Eation were touring the East at
tempting to make suitable
matches.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
AT TROPICAL PARK
WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK. FAST

to the District Boxing Commis-
sion for permission to withdraw
the bond which the law requires
boxing clubs to post with the gov
erning board, and until this is
done, 1t must be assumed that
the Rialto will resume operation
on or about mid-January as
stated.
AHEARN CHARGES PIRACY
The battle between the Ahearn-
Turner forces on one hand, and
the Rialto faction on the other
hand, increases in bitterness with
the hours. Ahearn charges that
the Rialto heads are attempting
to steal the fighters he is build
ing up into major attractions.
Ahearn alleges that certain
managers of fighters who have
boxed at the arena and at Griffith
Stadium under the Turner-Ahearn
standard, received offers from the
Rialto officials to box at the
theater. In each case the letters
said: I'VE will do nothing until
we hear from you, and hope that
you will use our fighters shortly"
Goldie is learning what the four
year soldiers tell that while drum
beats sound alluring, war itself is
just plain expensive.
-0NEHJ.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
BrOncOs Drill
On Signals for Tilt

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Dec. 20
GN.S0.-A second drill and pol,
ishing up offensive plays will be
the order of the day for the Santa
Clara Broncos today in prepare
ton for their Sugar Bowl game
with Louisiana State at New Or.
leans on New Year Day.
The rest of the week will be
given over to hard scrimmage,
Coach Buck Shaw said.
I'VE can't afford to loaf now,"
said Shaw. "All the scrimmag-
ing we do before we meet Louisi-
ana State must be done on our
home field"
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
HENDRICKS PICK
|APPERSON HEAD
|OF FLOOR TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 20.
Bentley Apperson, former star
player with the old Alexandria
High basketball quint, has been
appointed coach of the Kendrick
Flashes. This club will play
senior basketball here and will
also compete in the Washington
Community Center League.
The first drill for the Flashes
will be held at the armory to-
night.
Players with the Flashes are
Jack Robinson, Bottles West, Les
Williams, Johnny Nugent, Earl
Thomas and ApperSon.
The Alexandria police court
team tricks to College Park, Md,
tonight for a game with the Hool-
brook Dairy five at Ritchie'S Col
Hseum.
This contest is sponsored by the
Montgomery county police and all
receipts will go to charity.
On Wednesday the Blues will
mix with the Lawyers here in an
other charity contest.
The Georg eWashington resi-
dents tangle with the Western
High varsity five today on the
latter'S court.
On January 8 the Presidents
play their first big game home
when they meet George Washing
ton U. froSh.
-Petey Sarron, former feather
weight champion of the world,
who resides here, will box Ray In
gram, of Washington, nRich-
mond, Va. tonight. This is a 10
round bout and features the
Xmas show. Jay Thomas is the
promoter.
The Virginia Juniors hold a
social meeting at 103 S. Lee st. to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

I'VE will open some time early
in January, if suitable matches
can be arranged" it was stated at
the boxing office at the theater
today. I'VE are attempting to at.
tract numerous prominent fight
ers to Washington"
The prominent fighters were
not identified, but the tight Tipped
youth in the offices was certain
that they would be quite prom
inent.
No application has been made
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Day Wins Right
To Bowl For Title

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20 G.N.S0.
Ned Day, of Milwaukee, today held
the right to meet his fellow towns
man and teammate, Hank Marino.
for the national individual bowling
championship.
Day earned the right by winning
the national elimination matches
here with q score Of 5,082 for "a
games. He will meet Marino in
February.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
AnacOstia Team
Ties n. E. Club

Anacostia Lions and the North
east Boys Club played to 90 tie
yesterday at Fairlawn Field. Both
teams are strong and tn" Ana
costa Lions met but two defeats
during the football season.
The AnacoStia players will be
guests at a party given by the
AnacoStia Lions Club or Decem.
ber 20 in which every member Of
the team will receive a football
leather. The AnacoStia football
team is backed up and sponsored
by leading businessmen in
AnacoStia
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
TIED FOR FIRST

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Q.N.S)
Thanks to a 2-to-2 tie with the
New York Rangers here last night,
Les Canadiens of Montreal today
were tied with Toronto for first
place in the international division
'of the National Hockey League.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Readers Of the Sunday Washing
ton Herald Times will be given the
opportunity Of obtaining, free. an
autographed photograph of the
world champion washington Red
skins - a beautiful photograph,
suitable for framing for your room
or den.
Here is what you do:
Merely clip the coupons, one Of
which appeared in yesterdays issue
and the other which will be pub.
lished next Sunday. Bring them
to the front counter of the Herald
Times Building, 1917 H st. N. W.,
and receive the 10 by SO inch
photograph of the squad, printed
on 80-pound coated stock. 1t is
authentically autographed by every
Of the squad and repro
duced. In case you find it i'm
possible to bring the coupons per-
Sonally to the Herald-Ti office
the picture will be mailed you upon
receipt of the coupons of the two
Sunday issues of the Herald Times,
plus 10 cents to cover mailing
charges.
1423 Irving st. N w.
s16 Twenty-first st. N. W,
81 Seaton Pl. N. w.
341S Georgia Ave. N. w.
sos Kennedy st. N. W.
1245 Twentieth st. N W.
4O15 Georgia Ave. N W.
1910 Connecticut Ave. N. W. (second
floor).
6522h Georgia Ave. N. W.
1880 Fourteenth st. N. w
267 Carroll st. Takoma Park. D. C..
1917 H St. N. E.
731 Seventh st. S. w.
517 Fourth st. S. W.
2239 Nichols Ave. s. e.
1901 Twenty-fifth St s. E.
32O7 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier,
Md.
s2s Montgomery Ave, Silver Spring,
Md.
14O N. Columbus ST.. Alexandria. Va.
(rear).
1O4s N. Hudson St., Arlington. Va.
Corner of washington Street and Mt.
Ida Avenue, Alexandria, Va.
OTHER LOCATIONS
Modern News, Columbia Rd. N. W.
Haskins Novelty, 56oS Connecticut
Ave. N. W.
Taft Pharmacy, 1909 Macomb St
N w.
Tobacco Shop, 1887 Connecticut Ave.
N. w
Florida Fruit, Eighteenth and U
Streets Northwest.
Charles Sweet, 1882 Seventeenth St.
N. W.
Cigar Store, 527 Tenth ST. N. W.
Mt. Vernon-Alexandria BUS Terminal,
1913 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
Simon's Liquor Store, 92S Ninth St.
N. W.
Blankin's Restaurant. SIS Fourteenth
St N. w,
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

HOfm19 teams Wn1cn Will meet IN
the Rose Bowl on New Year
Day..
b BY HARRY COSTELLO
California, with powerful, fast
charging linemen, and big, fast
backs, will be favored to win ovel
Alabama in the Rose Bowl game
Of New Year Day.
The Golden Bears will badly
outweigh the Crimson Tide, viii
have much more power, and de
fense that will be difficult to break
down with a running attack.
# the Bears have weakness \
Is against the forward pass. U. c
l.. A., with Washington, colorec
star, hurting the ball, gained 25C
yards against California!
The Golden Bears have numer
Gus outstanding players-many
many more than Alabama.
California has Chapman, Meek
Bottari, Herwig, Schwartz, Stock
ton and Dolman, to mention just
O few.
On defense, Meek and Herwig
the former 225 pounds, the latter
215, stand out. They back up the
line.
No team this year has gained
with any consistency whatsoever
through the Bear line or around
the flanks.
FIRST HALF TEAM
AS for attack, California this
season has shown itself to be a
first half outfit-that Is, the
Bears have scored most Of their
points in the first half, with their
6irSt-String units in the game.
It definitely is known that Cal.
Gornia lacks reserve strength any.
where near the caliber of its first.
string team.
Working behind that strong
first California line, the Bear
backfield looms as one of the best.
II not the best, in the country.
Meek is team in himself, but he
has three mates who rate with the
best. They are Chapman, Bottari
and Anderson.
Meek is a top field general. Be.
cause of his weight-225-he'S de.
Gtructive on attack. He bowls 'em
over, and they stay bowled over!
He's unusually strong as a block.
ing back.
Chapman has what it takes
He does everything a great back
is expected to do. He's strong or
defense. particularly against q
summing attack.
HARD TO STOP
The Bear backfield will be hard
to stop. With men like Dolman
and Schwartz, ends; Devarona
and Stoll, tackles; Evans and
Stockton, guards, and Herwig, cen.
ter, in front of them, Meek, Chap.
man, Bottari and Anderson prob.
ably will cause the Bears to take
o goodly first half lead over the
Crimson Tide.
Alabam'S defense, in any event,
will be sorely tried in the first two
quarters, when the Bears will be
ct their best. In the second half,
when California undoubtedly will
require requirements, the Tide
probably will have its best oppor.
EunitieS.
The Tides game-plan, as nearly
As it can be figured out, antici.
pates "over-their.heads" defensive
play by the Tide linemen and
backs in the first two periods, and
then, in the third and fourth
periods, those quick, surprising
aerials and those startling. gamb.
ding trick plays on which the Tide
has been working so strenuously
these past several days.
Coach Leonard B. "Stub" AL.
aison. of California. is a great be-
aiever in power plays. ConSe-
quently, his team is equipped with
plenty of them. However, this
doesn't mean that California
doesn't know a great deal about
forward passing.
The Bears are a good forward
passing team. nothing great, you
understand. but good neverthe-
less.
(TOmOrrOw, CalifOrnia's power
m&faCk)
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

To fill an empty purse, rent an empty
room. Phone Republic 1894 and ask for
Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

LEAHN BEAUTY CULTURE
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
18th st. and n Y. Ave. $50 Wash. Bldg,
osltlon-Dlploma-Fre Booklet. nj. 1868
Inecto Dye $3.50. Frederic Perm anent So up
EaclaI 35c. Shampoo & Finger Wave 35c
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL BEAUTY
CULTURE. 1910 New York Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now VIII put profit in your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
FOUND
SPECIAL NOTICES

Rescns GeaSus. Il 8 81. u wy " no. US
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

WARFLYNN BEATTY BEATTY COLLEGE
~. 170S 1918 Vermont Ave.
eSrmanenfS 81 up Services Toe 1Bc 3Bc
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

PERSIAN CAT, tan and white, near Rock
vile on Route 40: reward, Ii. 67S4
PUPPY-White Esquimo SpitZ. ans. name
Buddy. Rev. 729 Rittenhouse St. N, W.
Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you IN preparing result.producing Classified
COPY Phone Republic 1924 and ask for
Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
LOST

BOSTON BULL. brindle puppy. answers by
name of Mike" please return to 6216
Sth st. N ". Randolph 1923.
IRISH SETTER, all red, hair off of right
eye; 2 years old. male. Reward.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Golden Beers Power
Will Test Alabama u.
Coast Teams
BaCkfeld
Is Tops

r VThis is the fifth Of series Of
articles by Harry Costello deal
ing with the Alabama and Cali
ROFnia teams which will meet in
the Rose Bowl on New Year
Day.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28

j. Allen Frear, Jr., G. Leslie Good
en-, John c. Hopkins, E. V. Ingram,
Thomas V. Keith, DR.. H. B. KING,
James H. Lewis, H. E. Lynch, Mrs
A. G. Massey, J. A. Richards, b. E,
Simmons, j. o. Willis, j. Wallace
Woodford The following are mem
bers ex-officia of the official board:
J. Henry Hazel, John B. Hutton, j.
B. Keith, j. A Frear, H. G. Evans,
J. E. Teat, w. T. Massey, Grover
C. Frear, Eugene Raughley, James
B. Keith, John B. Hutton, Herman
C. Taylor, ]. A. Frear, w. P. Sat
terfield, r. E. Lewis, j. Wallace
Woodford, Mrs. Herman G. Taylor,
Mrs. w. G. Parvis, Mrs. Walter L.
Massey, Leonard Oliver, Billie
Clements, Jessa A. Harmon, and
Charles B. Conner.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28

Mr.. Rhodes moved that Section
153, paragraph 2510 be referred to
the Legislative Committee for
study, regarding the size and mesh
of the fish nets. Mr.. Richards
added the advisability of the study
and size of fish taken on hook and
line.
Mr.. Richards moved that the
present section of the law permit
ting landowners or tenants to
shoot or kill protected wild life de-
stroying crops be revised to con-
form with Federal Regulations,
using as an Illustration, taking of
migratory waterfowl under such
conditions. Seconded by Mr.. Nc
Sweeney. Carried.
Mr.. Rhodes moved that the otter
should be put on the protected list
and the small mouth bass should
be included with the game fish.
Mr.. McSweeney seconded the mo-
tion. No opposition.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28
SPORTSMEN IN
TALK OVER LAW
Continued From Page ThIeeJ

while hunting was considered, par
ticularly, that portion of the law
referring to trespassing with dog
and gun or gun alone.
Mr.. Richards thinks that the law
should be changed so that we can
handle any form of trespass under
the Game laws. Mr.. Richards NOV
ed that the present section 81, con-
cerning '"Trespass with Gun or
Dog" be made to include "al forms
of trespass in pursuit of game
birds and animals"
Seconded by Mr.. Higgins. Two
voting "yes" and five opposed
Motion lost.
Mr. Rhodes moved that the law,
Section 213a, be revised and elm
mate the word "pheasants', and
then it would read that rabbits and
quail would be distributed equally
in the Representative districts
which would result in the Game
Commission being allowed to use
their discrimination in the distri-
button of pheasants. Seconded by
Mr.. Richards. Moved and seconded
that we present it to the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners.
Mr.. Sharp opposed, thinking that
being you are applying it to pleas
ants, why not apply it to quail too.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28
-, RusSett MOO1'e
|m;oh School NeeCS
!, Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
|dh'su c.orts and News of Smyrna Schools

Four of these, Aeschylus, Sophoc-
les, Euripides, and Aristophanes
are well known to everyone today.
Aristophanes is famous for his
comedy. He satirized the customs
and people of his day, ridiculing
politicians and poking fun at social
and economic conditions. Aristo-
phanes is most remembered for his
comedy The Frogs"
Aeschylus is famous for his trag-
edies, that dealt with legendary
heroes and gods. His tragedies
had but two actors, and did not
have the appeal of those of later
writer's.
Although Sophocles write on the
same subject matter as Aeschylus,
his writings won greater popular
ity. He portrayed life with SYM
pathy, and added a third actor to
his tragedies. One of his most
famous tragedies is Electra"
Euripides made the drama more
realistic and interesting by adding
romance. He was less interested
in gods and ancient heroes, and
more concerned in describing and
portraying the lives of real people.
His plays were very popular in
ancient times.
Irene Goldsborough
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28
$1,OOO,OOO BILL
FOR SCHOOLS
Recommended by State Board
But Will Not Innsist on
Building Program
NUMBER OF REQUESTS

Drawing up of a bill calling for a
81 SOC, 900 school construction pro-
gram in Delaware was authorized
by the State Board of Education at
a special meeting held recently.
The bill will be submitted with a
memorandum of the building re-
quests submitted to the board by
trustees of school districts through
out the state. The board, through
Henry Ridgely, its president, an
nounced that although it had en-
dorsed the bill, it would not push it
if the Legislature found that the
state finances were inadequate to
meet such a program. The board
pointed out that school trustees
had been warned that the reduction
in income from the franchise tax
would make it difficult to engage in
an expansion program of any size.
Before authorizing the bill, the
board went over the requests made
among the larger items being a
$500, 1000 polytechnic high school
for the Wilmington Trade School;
new high school building at Do
yer, a junior high school at Rich
ardson Park, and a new building at
Rehoboth Beach. At recent
meeting the trustees were told the
state board would take the re-
quests into consideration in making
their report to the Legislature. At
recent meeting the trustees were
told the state board would take the
requests into consideration in MAX
ing their report to the Legislature.
The board decided the best way of
bringing the situation before the
Legislature was to present bill
asking for a definite construction
program, which, in turn, is made
up of the Requests submitted by
the school districts. Following are
the requests made by the districts ::
Wilmington Trade School. $500, 900
for a polytechnic high school; Mid
dletown, five classrooms. a cafe
terra, and gymnasium; New Castle,
a gymnasium, cafeteria, and seven
classrooms; Richardson Park. a
junior high school; Alexis l. du-
Pont School six classrooms and a
gymnasium; Dover, a high school
building; Henry G. Conrad School,
an auditorium and two or three
classrooms; Clayton, an auditorium
and gymnasium; FELTON, a cafeteria
and six classrooms; Harrington,
cafeteria and eight classrooms;
Harrington Negro) one classroom;
Milford Elementary School, audi
torium, cafeteria, and gymnasium;
Laurel, equipment for agricultural
department and music department,
four classrooms; Lewes, cafeteria;
Seaford, six classrooms; Seaford
(Negro) three classrooms; Ches-
void, new two-room school; Reho-
both, new school, type to be de-
termined later; Smyrna; separate
building for home economics de-
partment of Negro school.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28

of a revue on the Strand Roof in
Manhattan. Producers of the play
''The Moose" needed a cabaret girl
for small role and she was the
one to get the part. The following
season, while acting "Burlesque,
Miss Stanwyck made her first
screen test and was awarded a con-
tract, and pictures have claimed
her ever since.
Friday and Saturday A vivid
story of comingled love and hate
in the jungle is told in White
Hunter. The central character,
portrayed by Warner Baxter, is an
African who left his native Eng
land under pressure. The man re-
sponsible for his living death is
munitions king. The dealer in
death unknowingly hires his victim
to direct a safari, bringing his
young wife and a daughter by a
former marriage with him. Will
frid Lawson plays the part of the
war profiteer with strength and
power. AS for the two young lad
les in the cast, they're ravishingly
lovely in individual ways. AS the
wife, Gail Patrick is glacially beau
toful, with eyes like black pearls.
The daughter is played by June
Lang, tremulous, eager little
creature with winning ways, and
the male patrons insist, tons of sex
appeal.
Monday and Tuesday = Eumund
Lowe in Seven Sinners"