davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-29
TO Be HOST
TO NINE. GREVER
Composer of 'Ti-pi.tin' to
Be Heard Tonight
on WMAl,

Nine. Maria Grever will be the
guest OF Horace HEIDI during his pro-
gram tonight (WMAL, o.. The mama
is familiar only to small circle Of
students and friends, for, until sew
eral weeks ago, Mime. Grever, who Is
Sc, remained an able but not widely
known music teacher. Her efforts at
song writing were received coldly by
Broadway's publishers until Maestro
Heidi introduced her latest compost
ton with which she had been unable
to interest the sheet music interests.
The number was "T-pi-tin," and
Nine Grever Is to tell how 1t feels
to be the composer Of the most recent
popular sensation.
Among the other guests Is Eddie
Cantor, who pays q return call upon
Benny Goodman and tells his favorite
stories, which, it is alleged, he never
before has offered before microphone
(WJSV, 9:30). Tenor Martin BoWe
will join Al Pearce (WJSV, 81. Theda
Kenyon, writer and student Of witch
craft, tells Of her experience in being
cursed by natives of Tibet for taking
pictures Of sacred temple (WRC, g..
Linden L. Perrine, originator OF visits
to the homes of prominent New York
ers, visits Edgar A. Guest tWMAL
$500. Film Comedian Ned Sparks
contributes his talent to the AL Jolson
show (WJSV, $500.
Gov. Earle TO Speak.
That takes care of the guests TO be
heard on regular programs but there
are a few other matters to be men,
toned The Forward Washington
program presents a dramatization OF
the relief situation in the Capital
(WRC, 10) :. Edward G. Robinson
tackles the auto theft racket in his
role Of Steve Wilson, the crusading
newspaper editor (WJSV, 81 -. Gov.
Earle of Pennsylvania speaks in con-
nection with the States celebration of
its Booth anniversary (WJSV, TO-.
Baritone Edward Rocker and Soprano
Eloise Drake also will be heard
Prof. Harold j. Laski of the London
School of Economics speaks on "What
Next in Europe?" (WJSV, 1919.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Burgess. bass
baritone, is the guest of Lee Everett
(WMAL, 1880 ann The choral
group of the Takoma Park Womens
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
Edmund L. Green, will be heard during
D. A. r. program (WOL, 1l:45 ann
The story behind the popular
hymn, The Old Rugged Cross" is to
be told by Edward MacHugh (WMAL,
HAS ann -. Kathryn Cravens tells
several little-knoWn facts about Bos-
ton, Mass (WJSV, y The
American School of the Air features
an imaginary visit to a Brazilian rub
Der plantation (WJSV. 2:30)
Selma Amansky, soprano, is the vocal
lst during the program Of the Curtis
Institute of Music She sings "Lila's
Air" from Debussy's "L'Enfant Pro-
digue," and Hugo VOLTS "verborgen-
heit," "Fussreise," "Gesang Welas"
and "Er lists" CAM.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Vote Dudley Nelson Masters Golf Choices
Greensboro Tourney Goes Over BRuppe

know what We meant when we said
something was liable to pop over
at Duke Well, why don't they
ask Wallace Wade Old Stranger
Lewis has opened quite an eating
place in Hollywood and that re-
minds us that we are sorry we had
to miss Jimmy Braddock,s opening
in New York the other night.
There's teacher named Lefty
Gomez on the faculty Of the New
York School of Music and another
named Ben Chapman Ben
teaches the piccolo Who was
the New York sports writer who
won q dance contest at one Of
those dime-a-throw places on
Broadway the other night by STEP
ping q mean tango? Just heard
Tenney Lafferty, the half f-pint back
who had all Of Davidson's opposi-
tion worrying last year, has made
Phi Beta Kappa >. Nice going
Butch,
Evening star., 1938-03-29

And now for a few pick-ups:
Cunnel Rupert is SO panied with
the way his world champions are
playing in the Grapefruit League
he is about determined to head back
North Thirty Of the pro golfers
were polled on the outcome of the
masters and eight of them voted
for Ed Dudley and Byron Nelson
to tie Harry Cooper came In
second p. g.: Bobby Jones
didn't get q vote.
Henry Armstrong may find the
going tough against Barney Ross,
but he ought to polish OH Lew
Feldman in not more than q couple
of rounds tomorrow night
Harry Thomas may last q bit longer
against Joe Louis in. Chicago Fri
day, as Joe needs the exercise and
II Glenn Lee trips Fred Aposton In
New York on the same night, well,
you can sue US.
Everybody down here wants to
Evening star., 1938-03-29
TWO SET FAST PACE
IN TITLE PIN MEET
Catherine Wick, Lefty Goodson
Top Three Events Each and
Share Lead in Pair,

With Catherine Wick, the No. 3
ranking girl duckpin bowler of the
United States. topping three events
and sharing the leads in two others
while her mixed doubles partner, Lefty
Goodson, is doing likewise in the
mems division, Norman Levy. the
Norfolk Boush Street alley mogul al
ready is looking for several titles to
fall to his representatives in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
championships.
With the eleventh annual tourna-
ment only few days old at the Health
Center Alleys in Richmond, the color
ful Goodson has established two marks,
434 in singles and 1905 in the all
events, that are ticketed for cham
pionship honors. Goodson shot games
OF 148, 140 and 146 in the singles, and
taking the doubles lead with Tom
Thumm, spilled 142. 145 and 129 for
416. Only in the team event did he
falter, with low last game of 81
bringing his total to 356.
For his II games he missed averae-
ing 130 by lone maple last Saturday.
Levy, with still Billy Gauer and Bill
Crowder. his two aces to roll, looks to
great things from his bowlers.
Following are the leaders:
,o,I Teams: Men-Boush Street Aces, Nor
, Io1k, Va: LIB; Richmond Pie Co, Rich
Wmono Va, i.7S5; Thalhimers. Richmond,
yac aosi i'1oa; Lucky Strike, Richmond, Va,
ii'n5: Recreation Center. Portsmouth Va,
RshgGee st2eet girls gh lyoa No2
tolk EiIsuai Va 1921; Health Center No. :,
mond 9a VI os Pc Soims Hs5DeT ss Grs Reh
mond; Va. 1924; Licova Girls. Richmond,
ton xa;' = aSo' salfour sln q Co. Girls, Washing
Thumm. Norfolk. Va. 7s3; A. Boiey 1e and
M. eMorrell Lynchburg. Va. 7a7.
g, Singles Men-L. Goodson. Norfolk. Va.
keIyon Rehmond sS1sg dInSSaOuss Sa ssss Va 1858; j.
:, An.eyents: Men, Goodson Norfolk,
Va; 1905; A. T Boley. Lynchburg Va,
=, Doubles; women-D. Dudley and X.
y snead, Richmond d-Washington. b. C.,
sS Betty sSfes pVrssmdy95 yek M95
va 3Ol: Bronson Quaites Washington,
p; p, c. 297; Helen Roberts. Norfolk, Va,
AEleve1ts: 1s 0se 0Wseemen-Katherine Wick,
som Miaea ssa dSpS1ssK Sn9ta1 WICK sSl; L. Good
oJhn Dennis Sweeps kes-t,ve games
Biddle. Portsmouth, Va. 6as. '"'
1onn pepnis syWeepstskss WtsE W9men
Bett: Sykes, Portsmouth. Va, 43s; Helen
Roberts Norfolk, Va, 423
Evening star., 1938-03-29
PRINCESS ASSISTS
RASSLER HUSBAND
Rajah's Daughter Will Be
Gregory's Second for
Bout Here Thursday.

The goofy graphing game, which
has invaded the realm OF vaudeville
and circus and adopted tactics calcu-
lated to entice customers, will gnaw
its way into society, or at least royalty,
Thursday night at Turner's Arena,
when Princess Baba, youngest daugh-
ter Of the Rajah and Rance of Sara
wax, appears as a second for her Eng
lish husband, Bob Gregory.
Gregory, European middleweight
and lightweight champion, was a
versatile athlete at Highgate Univers-
ity in London before turning to the
mat to earn a living. It was his
toll in twisting circles that led to his
marriage with the princess-and the
immediate cancellation of her $4,000
weekly allowance by her father.
Allowance Is Restored.
Since then her father, Sir Charles
Vyner Brook, ruler over some 500 900
Dyaks, Kyans, Malays and various
other tribes, has restored the measly
$4,000 week and Bob and Baba are
managing to get along rather COM
fortably.
Bob, now on his honeymoon and
supposedly heading for Hollywood
they've been heading there for some
weeks now-will squirm with Tony
Calasino, an Italian lad, in q 30
minute preliminary to the Steve
(Crusher) Casey-Gino Garibaldi fea-
ture match.
Garibaldi Has Title Claim.
Garibaldi, making his first appear
ance here in two years, faces in
Casey, towering Irishman who is
recognized in many sectors as world
champion due to his recent defeat Of
Lou Thesz, who in turn inherited the
crown from Everett Marshall. Bronko
Nagurski rules the remainder of the
world.
Promoter Joe Turner, who will as
sess ladies full price this week, has
arranged an attractive set Of pre-
liminaries which find Joe Cox meeting
Henry Graber, Cliff Olsen facing Len
Macaluso and Ralph Garibaldi twist
ing with Bert Rubi.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

GREENSBORO, N. c., March %.
The touring golfers swung out of
here today for Augusta and the
masters tournament starting the
last Of the week The Greater
Greensboro open was the best
handled meet your agent ever has
attended >. They planned and
worked on 1t for months and
everything went off just like that
-. Laurence Leonard, sports editor
Of the Daily News. was the prime
mover and deserves a big slice of
the credit All the pros were
pleased to learn 1t would be back on
the program next spring
Weather was swell, the two courses
excellent and you can't beat the
southern hospitality eve don't
mean the Nguid kind. either -.
All concerned can step up and take
. bow.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Fights Last Night
By the ASSocia ted Press,

6y the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, conn.-Nathan Mann.
Isl4. Hartford Conn. knocked out
1op p1rIstIRds + RsEf ise Riysrside n J. 81.
chIesso: eateoaintsd1 Temm9 gay sDelssI:: hsa:
cHfcAao:MBiily celebron. 1b5.
Rockford H., knocked out Verne Pat
terson; n,1 14SM, chicaso 81.
psbuT4sT AMGAsTGR a5tpant,d 6s1ssy s:rte 14s
izs: Philadslphis Sqi1o'nes9 ts9. johnny craven
=, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barth. 1873,
1851. PITTSBURGH tbI1e9 uo9. Aeuo' f0'''
-, SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Walter Popeye
S%oGSf Se aon 1sa M NV syrseass xSrk 3 stepped Ralph
,-LOUIsvILLE Ky@clarence Batsel.
o'Brisn; iso. St: Paul. MINI. ~.
HCLYOkE Mass:-Unknown Nor
E9an; l5e; Hartford. Conn; stopped Jerry
- MIAMI. F1s:-sixto Morsies. 1876.
Havana. outpointed Johnny Dean, IA,
PRoyffDENcE, R. 1-aeorge Mar
z aannele ill., 1895 45s:tGn provasnss SntDS.n&tfd & Ralph
~ it.iy sSi1oISi: Ks x5sS,t's .tts S,eI
HOT sPRINds. 1rk.@rommy Free
man, 167. Hot Springs. knocked. out
Jimmy Francis. 16S. Bayonne.. N. J.
PH1LApELPH1A.-Buddy Paul. 1913,
ThSpss:; Jss. Ati;nsis City; n: J: u.
rhs|lesSsslRh'o seSaRR4ostl stl2,; e,:;.-rdai. nol.u. 14s.
Psssors. IL. Ssoexi,s Sio5. VIVA
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Totals
Thomas Tuned to Wade in Against Louis
One Solid Punch Friday Means Title Pilot Lewis Pep Tip Harry

Thomas will wade into him and
trade punches just like Max
Schmeling did in flattening the
Brown Bomber.
Lewis contends that Thomas is
the best conditioned heavyweight
in the game today, his courage is
beyond question and that he has
terrific hitting power. He points
to A knockouts in 81 fights as proof
Of Thomas ability to knock them
over.
Thomas inability to box" Lewis
said today. will be help to him."
Louis, being good boxer,
naturally will expect Thomas to do
the things that he would do. He
will find him doing things wrong,
but the things he will do wrong
Evening star., 1938-03-29

will be done with plenty Of fire. He
has plenty Of courage and will
punch back, that's something that
Max Baer wouldn't do Baer had
the ability to hit, but he didn't
have the will
mo man ever has hurt Thomas
and that goes for Schmeling. They
stopped the fight after the referee
had given Thomas six rounds be-
cause his vision had been impaired,
due to a punch over the temple.
Thomas couldn't see when he ran
into those punches Schmeling
leveled at him."
Box Office reports indicate the
fight may draw $50, 900 or more in
view of advance sales of about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
By 0tOR1C E HuBtR.

The "hsherman's paradise" idea for
Hunting Creek has gone sour at the
last minute, suffering from an overdose
Of Government red tape. but above
the walls of the stricken sportsmen
are heard few constructive sugges-
tions which may mean that all is not
yet lost.
Original plans were to limit fishing
on the heavily-stocked stream to four
days week with barbless hooks and
artificial bait, charging so cents day
extra from the 100 anglers allowed to
fish. More than 2,500 extra trout had
been planted, the license buttons we're
printed and the Conservation Commits
sion was all set to go when the United
States Parks Service spiked the idea,
saying it was Inconsistent with pol
icy" to limit the number of anglers
and charge extra for fishing in the
Catoctin area.
Fishermen who had planned
to 90 up there and those who
like the plan from a conserva-
ton standpoint are kicking loud
and long At this ruling.
Suggestions are that the Maryland
Senators, Tydings and Radcliffe. might
bring little gentle pressure to bear
and point out to the park service that
any one who didn't have the extra
half dollar could use Fishing Greek or
Owens Creek. both in the same coun-
ty and practically over the hill from
Hunting Creek. Or they could do
away with the extra charge, which
was intended for extra stocking and
warden service. and let every one fish.
but still make them use only artificial
bait and barbless hooks.
Other Maryland sportsmen suggest
Evening star., 1938-03-29
BUGS ANGLE FOR WHITNEY.
ToDAY'S PROGRAM

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 20
R).-Telephone conversations between
Managers Pie Traynor of the Pirates
and Jimmy Wilson Of the Phillies led
to reports the Bucs are angling for
Pinky Whitney to take over third base.
Wilson was said to want q young
Pirate hurler.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
BISIONS GET LETTERS.
MARCH -, 1898

Eleven Howard University basket
ball players have been awarded their
varsity III" They are Capt -elect
Woodrow Gwaltney. Perry Jones,
Maurice jackson. Fred Sewickley. Her
bert Jones, Paris Jones, Justin Plum
mer, Millard Williams, Willie Wynne,
James Parker and Manager Gran
vile Warner. The Bisons won 10 of
their a. games in the c. I. A. A.
Evening star., 1938-03-29

Freddie Corcoran, crack tourna-
ment man for the P. G. A., says the
top-notch pro golfers never discuss
the game after the Office closes ).
Hockey, baseball and boxing, all
right, but no shop talk Maybe
that's why they're on top We
told you the other day North
Carolina U. would renew Raymond
(Bear) VOLTS contract In the
spring :. Well, it's so and Wolf,
who is doing q swell job. will be
hoisted from $500 to $1,000 or
$1,000 Note to Mrs. Ruby Drew,
Danville, Va: Sorry, but your old
man Is right {. You call 1t
Directs" =.
You've certainly got to give
Arizona U. credit for taking on big
time teams They've booked
Southern Methodist, Minnesota and
Notre Dame. to say nothing of
Marquette and Santa Clara over
the next two-year period.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
D. C. RIFLEMEN VICTORS
Ten Picked Men Beat Similar
Team From Baltimore.

Washington's 10 best riflemen. ac-
cording to the Postal Pistol and Rifle
Club selections, defeated 10 top-notch-
ers from Baltimore, 2,747-2,65l, on the
Postal range.
Wallace of George Washington took
scoring honors with 282. McGovern of
the Free State Rifle Club led the losers
and was runner-up to Wallace for high
gun with 279.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
HECHINGER REWARDED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 90
John w. Hechinger of Washington,
D. c., is one of So freshmen who have
been awarded numerals for partici-
patton in the winter sports program at
Lehigh University. Hechinger earned
his numeral in swimming.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
BY the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, March 2e.-one dev-
astating punch can turn the tide
OF a heavyweight battle.
That is the psychological thought
Nate Lewis. the "old bald eagle of
Boul Mich" is drilling into Harry
Thomas, the Minnesota swing man
who fights Joe Louis IS rounds or
less for the heavyweight champion
ship at the Chicago Stadium Friday
night.
Lewis, managing Thomas, has
been connected with the ring sport
since the days Of Joe Cans and
knows all the tricks of inspiring a
fighter. He has Thomas spiritually
hoped up" and has convinced
him Louis can be knocked out II
Evening star., 1938-03-29
HOUSING TEAM AHEAD.

Overcoming an early lead by scor-
ing two runs in each of the fourth,
fifth and sixth innings, United States
Housing Authority softballers rallied
to 6-5 victory over Columbia Heights.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
SEEKS LOOP TEAMS.

Girl softball teams interested in
franchise in the National City Girls
League should contact Sadie Curtin
at 1927 Girard street NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Prospect of a record-smashing WASH

Prospect of record-smashing WASH
ington City Duckpin Association tour
nament frightened considerably to-
day when John Pagan, president, and
E. G. Bittenbender, secretary-scorer,
announced that their 32-club Sanico
League will enter in entirety the
twenty-eighth event, which will be
staged at Convention Hall, starting
the latter part of April.
This is the biggest strike made SO
far by Arville Ebersole, association
secretary, who anticipates many other
leagues will follow the big grocery
loop into line.
Winning two games from Sanico
Peas, the S. E. A. team held its two
game Sanico League leadership last
night at the Hall drives.
While General Accounting ONCE
boWlers are celebrating their Federal
League pennant victory by a one-eame
margin over War Department, Charley
Stephenson of Senate today boasts
the season record set of 43l by virtue
OF his l66, l43 and 1872 highlight as
the crack Government loop finished
last night at the Arcadia. Stephen
sons mark nipped. Jerry Cowden's
three-game effort of several months
standing by one stick.
Evening star., 1938-03-29
Lucy Rose Leader Arain.

Lucy Rose Leader Again.
In postponed match in which Gait
Davis leading Rosslyn team defeated
7-Up two games, Lucy Rose, rolling
$50. again grabbed the individual lead
ership of the Ladies District League
from Lorraine GULL. For 70 games
Evening star., 1938-03-29

WOOD SHAFTS OBSOLETE.
Wooden-shafted golf clubs are out,
like the dodo. None Of the big time
pros play wood any more, even Mac
Donald Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07

Mrs. Keith Wildes, who has been receiving surgical acre at St. Anns Hospital, was dismissed today and returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
ANN MILLER,
 KENNY BAKER,
 STARRED KERE:
Radio City Revels Fea- turing Bob Burns
 at Capitol

With a brilliant array of stars to present it's unique story and catchy melodies, RKO Radios Radio City Rcvels,' now at the Capitol Thea tre, offers a real modern novelty in screen entertainment.
 Bob Burns, Jack Oakie, Kenny Baker and Ann Miller head the cast of the tuneful offering, which is based on an ingenious theme Burns queer faculty of writing catchy songs in his sleep
 A shOwboat entertainer from Ar kansas. Burns wants to be a song writer, but is unaware of his unusu- al talent. But Oakie, a broken-down Tin Pan Alley composer, uses Burns peculiarity to his own advantage to secure a contract to write the score for the "Revels'' which will cele- brate the fifth anniversary of Radio City. Interwoven with this scheme is a romance between Kenny Baker, a radio singer. and Ann Miller a dancer; another romance between Burns and Helen Broderick, and the frantic efforts of Oakie and his pal Berle, to further Miss Miller's career and to keep their Arkansas meal-ticket happy.
 The complications that ensue from these conflicting interests, ano the many songs and dance num- bers that form an integral part of the story, all keep the picture swing ing along at delightful pace and provide something really new for picture patrons. And the final scenes in the big broadcasting rooms and the theaters of Radio City offer plenty of novelty as the background to group of notable speciality acts.
 Although most of the action takes place in Manhattan, one sequence occurs aboard dingy and bankrupt showboat in Arkansas, a d 'SWingin' in the Corn" number in an adjacent cornfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Carlson Came to Death,DroWning;
 Verdict in Case

i A verdict of death by accidental drowning in the case of Emil Carl son, was returned by a coroner's jury conducted by Felix Gray, U. s. Commissioner, yesterday after noon.
 Carlson, whose body was found below the high tide line beneath the Charles Warner Machine Shop last Saturday afternoon, was 9 native of Torne, Finland, and was born there July 24, 1871. He was a naturalized citizen of the United States and a resident of Alaska for the past 20 years.
 The coroner's jury consisted of: Lockie MacKinnon, Lloyd Winter, James Monagle, David Davies, An drew Oja, and John Rykinern.
 Funeral services for MT. Carlson will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter. Mortuary. The Rev. John L. Cauble will read the service and interment will be the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07

cess and if it were to be discontinued we would have to slip back to a much slower pace with far smaller volume of goods to divide among us.
 Without this modern high-speed market ing machinery Ford, Chevrolet, and Chrys- Ter automobiles would cost much more be- cause fewer would be made The same is true of fountain pens, radio sets, and frozen foods, all of which owe their wide distribu- tion to advertising. Thus advertising with all it's helpful information, costs the con- sumer nothing, and brings many articles within reach of the common mans purse.
 Advertising has also put identifying trade marks on food, clothing, and nearly every thing else you buy, standardizing the prod uct of each advertiser. If you like a certain brand you buy it again, and if you don't like it you avoid 1.-the trademark tells the tale and advertising put the trademark on the goods. If you want to know what you're get ting you buy well-advertsed product made by a manufacturer in. whom you have confidence.
 Because there is so much advertising in this country, we are the best-informed peo- pie in the world on what there is to buy and where to buy it. Because advertising is an economical salesman we can buy things cheaper and the country is more prosperous. Because advertising identifies products, we can buy with greater confidence in their quality
 Advertising is one of our greatest helpers in the important problem of getting more for our money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07

then and there be opened and pub licly read aloud Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Plans, Specifications and form of contract documents may be examined at the Office of the City Clerk at Haines, Alaska, and the offices Of N Lester Troast and Associates, Juneau or Anchor age Alaska A set of Plans, Specifi- cations and forms may be obtained at the office of the Engineer, N LESTER TROAST & ASSOCIATES, Juneau Alaska, upon a deposit of 5000.
 The full amount of deposit for enc set of documents will be re- turned to each actual bidder within a reasonable time after receipt Of bids and the return of the Plans and Specifications. Other deposits will be refunded with deduction not exceeding the actual cost of repro duction within thirty C30) days after the date of opening bids.
 Each bid shall be accompanied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov 7Movie people with boats by and large all the boat And it's expensive 
 a means among things, sailor means, socially financially he He financially or he couldn't a boat He usually socially he Boats places spend Weeends holidays The boat he's after the down payment lie he knew he had
 Owning boat for show practically how The people who have yactschooners and yaws and ketches-suppor them because they like them.
 Flynn naturally would have have boat if only to justify biography Whats life Flynn without adventures?
 Hollywood he didn't know he'd have one, 75oot schooner Srocco and of Its his pet
 John Ford the director has boat No show, although the Araner slick vessel Ford family spend vacations Dudley Nichols whipped the script The Informer" aboard it. Hes good sailor.
 Jimmy Cagneys the Martha, timer. Thirty five years old it's 6oot schooner Jimmy used to suffer from After all fellow who boat up seasickness The Martha his hde-ou He catch sleep there
 Flynn Cagney Ford most of the others old clothes white ducks, jersey sweaters.
 No Dick Powell Dick dresses the part like the musical he Dick boards the 4Soot cruiser