davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Curtis Publishing,

Curtis Publishing.
Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia,
reported 1887 profit of S4,l20,510,
equal to $478 share on the 81 pre-
ferred stock, against $6,29l, ,454, or
s7.29 share on the preferred, in 1886.
Motor Products Corp.
Motor Products Corp, Detroit, for
1897 showed net income of $2,147, ,131.
equal to $549 a share on the capital
stock, compared with $1,372, ,l60, or
1851 a share, in 1886.
National Sugar.
National Sugar Refining Co., re-
ported 1887 net profit of $708,78l,
equal to $l.22 a share on the COM
mon stock, against $1,458,224, or $2.52
in 1886. The company's plants are
at Long Island City, N. Y, and Edge
water, N. j.
Other Reports Given.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK March % LP,.-Investment
BankerS Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Other Reports Given.

Other corporate earnings statements
released during the week showing
profits per common share included !:
Evening star., 1938-03-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK March 20 tP.-Federal
pon PopHS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
PAPS-DOUCLAS WASHED OUT IN
 RE-DATED MIX
Rainy Fate Seems in Store for Moose-Elks Strug-
 gle Billed Tonight

One exceedingly large puddle of water, exceedingly ill-placed in the middle of the Firemen's Park dia- mond, yesterday resulted in the second postponement of the Moose Douglas ball tilt re-scheduled from May 21
 Yesterdays battle was the third straight to be called off this week, and but little more hope is held out for let-up of rain in time to let the scheduled Moose-Elks fracas under the wire this evening in Ju- neau.
 Pitchers Lefty Smith, of the Moose, and Ward McAlister, of the Elks, have been named to mount the hill for the game tonight, but all preparations will be in vain unless the days drizzle has broken by 6 o'clock this evening, one-half hour before game time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
"Sox" Takes Over Snow White Laundry

Meet "SoX." He's about five or six inches of fuzzy blue fox, month old, but only half as big as his eleven brothers and sisters out at Charles Rudy's fox farm on the Glacier Highway.
 Charlie didn't think the little fellow had much of a chance and figured he needed the care of a woman's hand so he gave him to Mrs. Vera Bruce, bookkeeper at the Snow White Laundry.
 Mrs. Bruce is feeding "Sox" with a baby bottle part of the time and with an eye dropper the remainder of the time. She keeps him in a shoe box, and before placing him into his bed, puts him into a wool sock hence the name, "Sox."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
Seattle Bowler Urges Pinsters
 To Come South
C. H. Hudson, on North Sea, Invites Juneau
 to Big Pinfest

Making his first visit to Alaska as the best way to rest up from the arduous work of managing the big 18th annual tournament of the Northwestern International Bowling Congress at Seattle last month, G. H. Hudson spent today in Juneau as the North Sea remained in port. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hud- son.
 The tournament this year, held from April 27 to May 8, was by long odds the biggest thing of its kind ever pulled off on the CoaSt,' said MT. Hudson, who is Secretary -Trea- surer fthe Congress. There were 224 five-men teams 363 double teams and 695 single bowlers enter ed the entry fees totaling 14,000. Of this amount 70 per cent was paid out in prizes. Winners of the five man team entries were paid $500, $225 and SITS for first, second and third prizes.
 The women's division of the Congress was also well attended with 83 entries alone in the five member teams"
 Hudson wants Juneau and other Alaskan towns represented by teams at the next bowling congress meet ing, to be held at Spokane in 1888, and spent considerable time discus sing the matter with local bowling enthusiasts today. He said that Ocean Falls had a team in the Seat tie tournament. California was also well represented.
 Hudson is manager of the bowling department of the Washington Ath- letic Club of Seattle.
 
 The Matterhorn peak in the Swiss Alps was first ascended in 1865.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
SEATTLE IS WINNER OF
 TWIN GAMES
Sacramento Finally Gets to Salvos Curves-Oak-
 land Again Loses
(By Associated PresS)

Seattle dumped the Portland Bea- vers twice last night. Barrett pitched the first game and held Portland to nine hits. Gregory held the Beavers to two bingles in the second game for shutout. Edo Vanne, Seattle rookie, banged out five hits in both games.
 Los Angeles won yesterday when "Jigger" Statz walked. was sacri- feed and went home on Johnny Moore's fly in the eleventh inning
 Sacramento last night snapped Manuel Salvo's eight-game winning streak and hammered the San Diego chucker in clinches for a win
 Oakland last night lost the third successive game to Hollywood des- nite a three-run rally in the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
Ball Park Fence
 Construction to
 Begin on Monday
Contract Is Given to Boyer and Jensen at Fire
 mems Meeting

Boyer and Jensen were given the contract at the Juneau Fire De- partment meeting last night, to build approximately TOO feet of fence around Firemen's Park baseball field
 Total cost of the project will run around $900, Department officials said Work is to begin Monday, and when completed, will completely en- close the playing field with an eight-foot fence
 In the construction of the fence, allowance will be made for grand stand construction projected under a PWA loan now pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues and received up to 130 o'clock:
 National League New York 5; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 0; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4
 American League Detroit 1; New York 5 Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 1; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
Clothes Inspire Debate

LONDON, June 3.-Are English clubwomen dowdy Cressers?
 Yes, declared a woman M P, Mrs. Henry Tate. in an address to the Women's Advertising Club here, tactfully excepting her audience.
 Many women in clubs and move ments become too earnest to care about how they look, Mrs. Tate as serted, and thus detract from their value to their cause.
 No, came back Marion Reeves, prominent member of the Women's Freedom League. It may be true of few extremists but not of the majority of clubwomen, she declar- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
HANDY GUYS

BOSTON, June 3. = Pilot Casey Stengel of the Boston Bees ranks his Johnny Cooney and Bobby Reis IS the most versatile pair of utility ball players "on any team" T can use Cooney in the outfield, at first base or as a relief pitcher Refs can play the infield,, outfield and also pitch" Stengel explains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
WASHINGTON TAKES CAMEs
 CHISOxLOSE
New York Gets to Two De- troit Hurlers for
 Double Victory
(By Associated Press)

In the American League yester- day, Dutch Leonard held the ChisoX to six hits and Washington won.
 Young Jim Bagby duplicated siX-hitter for Boston over the St. Louis Browns yesterday for win.
 New York blasted Detroit pitch CTS Foffenberger in the first game and Elden Auker in the second game to win twice.
 Cleveland outlasted the Philadel- phia bunch to win in home run battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 2; San Francisco Oakland 4; Hollywood 9. San Diego 3; Sacramento 6. Seattle 6, 5; Portland 3, 0.
 National League Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 12. Boston 6; Chicago 2. Brooklyn II; Cincinnati 2.
 American League New York 5, 5; Detroit 4, 3. St. Louis 1; Boston 6. Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 1; Washington '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
CEHRIC'S SAY

NEW YORK, June 3.--Lou Geh- rig encountered quite a few boos in Yankee stadium during his long slump at bat and he explains it this way: Its the movies. The current crop of haywire pictures with goofy batter and wise-cracking characters has turned our kids into ruthless comedians"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
TAKE CHANGE

NEW YORK, June 3.-Ralph Gull 6ahl the National Open champion thinks it takes a gambler to win tournaments. Tn these days oi fast fields and sub-par scores you've got to take chances to win They pay off on boldness," he says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
Goats Keep
 Gardener from Breaking Back

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June g. J. A. Browning used to wear him self out pushing hand plow oves his three-acre truck garden.
 Tt was awful tough" he recalls. T just about worked my fool self to death. Then I got to thinking about my two goats"
 The goats were living an easy, carefree, aimless sort of life. Brown ing didn't mind that, of course. but it was hard on his back push ing that blow.
 He just couldn't see anything else to do but harness up the goats and let them pull the blow.
 Its easier for me now" he says -'and as for the goats--well, they don't seem to mind it much"
 Lode and placer location notices fo col. Tl.o Er.,~:~c nfftcn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
SAFETY FIRST

CHICAGO, June g. Horton Smith, veteran professional golfer, says his motto in medal play is safety first T don't try to offset a mistake by going recklessly fer the green with club that isn't suited to the lie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
INF|ELD OUTS

BROOKLYN, June g. Frankie Strafaci, the Brooklyn youngster who won the Pinehurst North and South Open this spring, says he's putting and hitting his irons bet ter than ever. But his drives, they have him wailing. q can't hit any thing but hot grounders to short stop"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Presidents of score of students unions of universities and colleges of Britain have issued manifesto attacking the government for com placency in the face of international barbariSm."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
SHOFFNER HAS SPLENDID DAY,
 BOSTON MOUND
Two Homers Set Pace for Brooklyn to Get Vic-
 tory Over Cincy
(By Associated PreSsl

In the National League yester- day afternoon, Johnny Lanning re- lieved Milt Shoffner in the second inning and then hurled shutout ball for the balance of the game, Bos- ton defeating Chicago.
 Two homers led the pace and Brooklyn won from Cincinnati yes terday afternoon.
 Ducky Medwick poled four singles yesterday to lead St. Louis to win from the Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
HANG NEGRO IN
 PUBLIC SQUARE

CONVICTION, Kentucky, June B. = Harold Van Venisson, B, negro, night club entertainer, was today hanged publicly in the court yard of the court house here for rape of white woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Electric feeding machines are us- ed in Alsace to make geese latter and produce more pate de foie gras," Alsatian liver paste delicacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Try The Empire classlfieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Londons first fire brigade was established in 1791.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

The first Protestant missionary to China was Robert Morrison, sent out by the London Missionary So- ciety to Canton in 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Lode and placer location nOticea for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

The Matterhorn peak in the Swiss Alps was first ascended in 1865.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Musical Next
At Keith's

Alice Faye, glamorous and
beautiful, singing the hit songs
Of the year, and for the first
time on the screen dancing, the
art which brought her to the
screen in the beginning; is soon
to be seen at RKO Keith's in
the new musical hit You're A
Sweetheart"
George Murphy plays the hill
arous role Of a waiter who be-
comes a millionaire for a week,
wins the love Of a Broadway
star and figures in the headline
romance of the century and to
top that he dances as he has
never danced before.
Reported to have cost more
than a million and a half to pro-
duce, you're A Sweetheart"
which reach the RKO Keith
Screen when the currently
showing Fred Astaire picture,
"a DamseI in Distress" has run
its course. The new picture, in
addition to Miss Faye and
George Murphy has Ken Muir
ray, and his Stooge, Oswald;
Frank jerks and Frances Hunt,
who are looked upon as the COM
edy stars Of the year.
Andy Devine is there, too, as a
comical body-guard who wants
to get back into prison so that
he can play on the prison foot
ball team again.
If those already listed were
not enough to guarantee the
excellence Of You're A Sweet
heart" there is also in the cast
none other than Charles Win.
ninger, Donald Meek and vii.
liam Gargan.
The music includes a number
of song hits by Jimmie McHugh
and Harold Adamson while the
dances we're arranged by Carl
Randell, well known on the
musical comedy stage and a new
importation to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Wallace Beery, Vir-
ginia Bruce, Bad Man of
Birthstone" II a. m, 1:45,
4:30, 7:15, 9:15 p. m. Stage,
sims and Bailey" 1855, $40,
6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Jon Hall, Dorothy La.
mour, "The Hurricane" 1855
a. M, 2:20, 4:45, 7:1o, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Myrna 10y, Wal
ter Pidgeon, Man Proof" IL,
2, 3:55, $50, 7:50, 9:45 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Fred Astaire.
Joan Fontaine, "pamsel In
Distress" IL, 2:20. 4:50, 7:10.
9::35 p. m. "Panay Bombing"
1885 a. M, 2, 4:25, 6:45, 9:10
p. m.
EARLE-Joel McCrea. Frances
Dee, Wells Fargo" 10:45 a.
M, 1:25, 4:10, 7:05, $50 p. m.
Stage, Louise Massey. 1880,
1885, $50, 9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar
liss, John Loder, "Dr. Syn"
1925 a. m, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
1885, $40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, Is
minutes each show.
HOWARD-Lewis Stone, Cecilia
Parker, You're Only Young
Once" 1915, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45,
1890 p. m. Stage, Jimmy
Lunceford and Orchestra"
1870, 4, $50. 9:15 p. m.
LITTLE-Noel Coward, Julia
Hayden, The Scoundrel,"
11:47 a. m, 1:47, 3:47, SAT,
TAT, 9:47 p. m. "Slalon,
11:17, lit, 3:17, SIT, 7:17,
GIT p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Nudist Film
At BeIdsco

''Elysia" is being held for a
third week at the Belasco The
ater, approaching the city record
run made last year by Ecstasy"
at the same house which ran
for 16 weeks.
Produced and filmed in an
American nudist camp in Cali
fornia, "ElySia" is the first au-
thentic perturbation of the daily
life which takes place in a re-
stricted zone. 1t was produced
by Bryon Foy, who has since
been associated with First Ma
tional Pictures. The picture
boasts of being shown for 26 con-
tinuous weeks at the Chicago
World Fair, and for Is weeks in
Newark, N. j.
"Elysia" tells the story of a
newspaper reporter, who has
been instructed by his editors to
&rite a story on nudiSrn. The
reporter. to get first-hand in
formation, pays q visit to a nu-
dist colony for a full day in
order to view and go through
regular routine as the nudist
do themselves. AS the associated
feature the Belasco is also
showing, "She Shall Have
Music" with Jack Hylton and
his international band, also the
latest news of the bombing Of
the s.. s. Panay.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Arthur Schwartz. composer of
the score of Between the Devil"
has written special song for
the musical comedy which fea-
lures Jack Buchanan, Evelyn
3aye and Adele Dixon 1t is
called Command Performance"
and will be sung for the first
time at the National Theater,
Sunday night, January %, at
the special show opening the
Presidents Birthday Celebration.
g. Howard Dietz sent the lyrics
for the song over long-distance
telephone from Hollywood
The verses are topical and po-
litical.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
ABOUT A HIT SONG

Another communication is
from Harry D. Nuremberg, con-
tact division, Veterans Admins
tration, about one of radios cur
rent phenomena, a Hebrew
chant that has been transposed
into scat and swing time. ami
today is on the best seller song
list and among the tunes most
played for the network loud
speakers.
Dear Andy:
After returning from New
York where l was over the hOli.
day, l was seated in the Press
Club last evening and told the
story that l heard on the Great
White Way" as to the origin of
the tranSlating and arranging
for new national consumption of
the song that is now the sensa-
tiOn it has turned out to be
'Bei Mir Bist du ShOen."
I understand that a cOlOred
Dano covering a weekend book
ing up in the Adirondacks, was
supposed to have heard some
young lady sitting at a piano in
the mezZanine of the hotel, play
ing this song in its Yiddish set.
up. A couple of the boys walked
over asking if they could get a
copy, imprOviSed parts for the
different pieces of the band and
tried 1t out that night on its first
audience. From there on, all in
terested in this type of music,
know full well the success 1t has
attained.
As . pay-Off for this tale all /
request Is that If possible you get
me a copy of the original song
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash

4ne VSeHS was"
might keep eye on Ethel and Dge.s Bidds
to be cracking apart the hea7ywesht champ Joe Ioses Olivia
R the
to testify for stanwycf in the Frank Fay legal rpSs
ncdentsy I 7aEOaTs is wearing wooden cuffns carved horses
Gwynne Vanderbilt and Kay sutton the weekly special
not but Robert Ripley Ruth Ross Michael Bartlett
Hudson. "
Edgar Bergsn diversion Lee
HsE b ass With F snHs .nS hS
sS re. M
film critics really took Osae apart the worst pannns handed
t;
MsoD Sd ad Rocco Voc c new MVc
BatChelOr office exec. " ~ " "'N WAIVER
British actress @ local gaming spot s7 900 result Of
Of the ofasan Mcnnesses s are off again @ M
Bliss Rq schOen hit Come Happy
lesco doing portrait Sophie Tucker for her birthday
police have drive bad check
diamond Bracelet q TO
have been stolen by another bad check disappeared
Burns Allen telling story the famous director who lost
try and get it back? his host asked him n'
YEAH but I've got to meet my wife, the astonishing reply
RusSanssE the De Mile flicker preyieed Friday is
quenty Will DO business Akin TamnOff turns
standing performance Shirley have
iced Ditto Johnny Downs and Eleanor Whitney switched
to Mary Carlisle She's arminarming with Alex DARCY
supper club sensation Of New York Dorothy
Room probably the most intriguing
ness Will Hays is nightly visitor to applaud
TempetOn, blind British pianist Mile named after
her pappy. will become Mrs. Joe Parker
The Cary GranthyS BrookeS attachment
Jon Hall and Lana Turner Anita Louise and
Rodon Rathbone who met during the filming ovarich are
using u as term OF endearment Dixie Dunbars
that Bob Herndon going York She owned on
the romance AS reported do pic
Cure 1or warmers, as she owes 'ern
Their friends insist the Culbertson rift will be mended
ELroi Flynn and Marie Wilson join Jim Cagney boy Meets
GILL his return The studio wants to
make him happy Add Frances Drake and All Roge
ez Seaory and Nelson Eddy Phil Charg GALLAGHER
LII Dak and George so Virginia Pound
Maclean and Bill Davies Marjorie Bly SEYMOUR Bon
ME Deacorr and Director Mel Brown Rosand Russell and JIMMY
Stewart Most of hold overs Iioor license hod;n
Billy the French Casino ~ " -e
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Cast In
GoyComedy

F. CoWles Strickland, director
of the Civic Theater, has an
nounced a fine cast for "Distaff
Side" the John Van Druten
comedy which will open out at
Wardman Park Theater on Jan
uary 10 for one week.
Prominent in the cast will be
Anne Ives, who has been cast
in the role which was played
both in London and New York
by Dame Sybil Thorndike.
Yvonne Kushner will play the
dashing sister who has marital
difficulties. Miss Janet S1aus-
son, new to Washington and
the Civic, will play the daugh-
ter, Alex.
While "The Distaff Side" is
described as a comedy Of women
it has some mere males in the
cast, notably Charles Grunwell,
Harry Westcott, Edward Stew
lingson, George Finger, and
Maurice Atkins.
Others in the cast are Eleanor
Lord, Betty Clark, Lucy How
ard, Lois Alexander, and Doris
Cooper.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

its quota of laughs, many of
them steaming from the Char
lies Aunt" school of English
force extravaganza.
1t is played for every ounce Of
its value by Bernard Lee, an
English actor of rich talents,
who has a keen sense of COM
edy. Constance Cummings, also,
has never gone into a role with
more enthusiasm than this char.
terization of Nellie Blunt, which
is a far cry from the flirtatious
Madame Bovary," in which
she shed luster so recently.
Here, indeed, is a versatile ac-
treSs.
You must laugh at the spec
tacle of Constance Cummings
putting both pipe and cigar, get
ting tight, wearing masculine
garters and adopting the un-
graceful poses of the man of
the house, slapping with a most
resounding wallop the family
friend who attempts to get gay
with her. Verify, she even
serves as an acrobat.
THEY GIVE IT ALL
Neither can you resist Actor
Lee. who accepts his lacy hand
Observation-Disclosures plight, be-
comes embarrassed over MS sud-
den fondness for dress-making,
and Mortified at the prospects
of approaching maternity. It is
a sterling tribute to the actor
that he can play this perilous
trivia without making it often
sive. For IF Were You" is,
at times, smartly riSque, includ-
ing a male disrobing scene that
had the feminine side of the
house. gasping at its revelations.
Apart from the usual opening
performance deficiencies the
new play lacks even pace and is
deadly cumbersome in getting
under way and launching its
main purpose.
Farce, on both stage and
screen. must have accelerated
motion, and fast timed laughs
if we are to forget its implausi-
bilities. There must be no dull
moments to ponder on the
obvious Stiffness Of it all.
The supporting cast is gen.
orally excellent, Betty Field
assimilating the mad mood
with fine perception, and Janet
Hill. Harold Vermilyea, Marie
de Becker, Irving Morrow, John
M. O'Connor and J. Malcolm
Dunn doing their very best by
the authors.
Warner Brothers have a fin.
ancial interest in the new play,
undoubtedly intrigued by the
success of the Thorne Smith,
Topper" but thu. movies must
work their own kagic if IF I
Were You" is to approach the
success of that earlier screen
adventure in madcap.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Two F Feotures
For RioIto

The Film Society Of Washing
toms showing Of ,Joris Ivens'
"The Spanish Earth" and j. B.
Priestly's I'VE Live in Two
Worlds" is definitely scheduled
for $3.50 p. m, Wednesday,,
January u. at the Rialto Thea
ter.
The program, third Of the new
groups series Of ten this season,
was originally set for either
January 5 or January IL. It
marks the society's first excur-
sion into contemporary films,
the first two evenings having
been devoted to pictures pro-
duced previous to 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

ure-loving and attractive wife,
while she takes on masculine
airs and the likes of a stern
male.
It all occurs in the Blunt
home in the suburbs of London,
with a stupid-looktag Irish maid,
given to reading books on
witchery, working the trans
formation.
There are potentialities in
such amusing physical miracles,
potentialities that come closer to
evolving into high-degree farce
comedy when the Blunts, in the
intimacy of their twin-bed cham
Der, suddenly realize that he is
she, and she is he. Their con-
Sternation IS genuinely funny.
Thereafter the playwright'S
difficulty is to sustain the play
upon fantasy. to develop Incl
dents and imaginative situations
that will keep this topsy-turvy
situation in the Blunt household
rollicking along until the even
tual return to normalcy.
IF I Were You" aSSuredly has
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Henie Optioned for
Three More Pictures

Immediately following COM
pletion of Sonia Henie's third
and latest goth Century-Fox pic
ture, Happy Landing" Daryl
F. Zanuck exercised the option
on the skating stars contract
for another year.
With only two pictures so far
released, Sonia Henie is already
rated as one of the greatest box
office stars in the motion pic.
ture industry. Her first picture,
zone in a Million" was goth
Century-FoX' biggest box office
winner of the past year,
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
War Film Big Boon
To Chinese Actors

War in China has proven an
unsought and unexpected boon
to the scores of Chinese who de-
pend for a livelihood on the
film industry.
At present, several hundred OF
them are working as bit, part
and extra players in Shanghai
Deadline," in production at goth
Century Fox studios as the first
picture to treat realistically with
the war In the Far East.