davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
MANS ANp BOYS. BANQUET

The annual Mems and Boys
Banquet will be held at st. Paul's
U. B. Church social room this
evening. The committee in
charge is composed of the follow
ing: Russell Keener, chairman:
Howard Johnson, Fisk Elgin,
George Bell, Harvey Miller, Chas.
Barber, Clarence Harbaugh, Nor
man Reed and Richard Eckstine.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
NEW MANAGER

r. E. Dutton is manager of the
McCrory 5 and 10 Cent Store
here, having been transferred
from Hanover. o. f. Geronsin,
who had been manager of the To-
cal store for a number of years,
was transferred to Scranton, Pa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
TO INSTALL GENERATOR
.he Wastinphnnsa EIn1

The Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Co. was awarded
the contract to insall a 5000 k.
w. turbo-generator in the munich
pal electric light plant. The bid
avs S112O0O The additional
generator will be used as an
auxiliary in event of a breakdown
at the plant.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
ATTRACTIVE ELKs FOLDER

An attractive four-page folder,
listing the officers and commit
tees of the Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia Elks AS
ISOLATION is now being published
and will be distributed to mem
bers throughout the district.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

And while we are in the letter
file we might just as we'll
print several others received
recently, so here goes:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

C. Chester Carlson, delegate Of
the Alaska Fisherman's union,
points out on map of Alaska some
of the strategic spots where Japa-
nese salmon pOachers have set UP
their miIe-long nets and seagOing
salmon canning factories of the
Alaskan coast. The poachers threat
EN- Americas $40, 900, 900 Sainlsn in
dustry with extinction. MIR. Carlson
was one of several Alaska and west
coast fisheries experts questioned at
the bureau of fisheries of the Com
merce department in Washington,
D. c., about this pOaching menace
pending legislation to curb the sal
mon slaughter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
MR. HAusE IMPROVED

Silas Hause, residing near
State Line, is reported as being
improved He became suddenly
i'll, recently.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
Dear Little HeiskeII;

Dear Little HeiskeII:
| read in the papers some
months ago where the Mayor
and Council were planning to
inaugurate new system of
Graduating stray dogs. Have
the City Fathers abandoned the
idea or was that story merely
for publicity purposes? 1t seems
to me that something should be
done about this condition.
=. K. G.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

Albert e. Baker, formerly of
Hagerstowns is reported ill at his
home in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Mrs. Hartman
To DrdlU Prizes

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who
is sharing honors with Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt as honor
guest at the spring fete this
afternoon of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club at Spring
Valley, home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Bruce Kremer, will draw the
lucky numbers for the 20 door
prizes to be given away at the
party. The program includes
such diversions as cards, a fash
ion show, fortune telling. food
tables, gypsy dances and a wan
dering minstrel.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, chair
man of the committee on traf.
fic arrangements. has worked
out a plan for getting to the
party. Those using private cars
are requested to go out Massa'
chusettS Ave. to Nebraska Ava.
where they will find marked
arrows directing the way, or they
can follow Massachusetts, Ave.
to Wisconsin Ave. and turn into
Cathedral Ave. where the mark
erS are placed.
For guests arriving by bus,
the recommended route is to
take a Connecticut Ave. bus
marked Wisconsin Ave. and
Fessenden. and get off at Ne
braska Ave. where taxis will be
waiting to take them to their
destination.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
WOmen's Club Activities
LeUiS Speaks
TOddy'S Club Program

Woman's National Democratic Club-Annual spring fete
p of Mr. Mrs. Bruce Kremer, 1925 Glenbrook
Road N. w.
Soroptmst Club Zonta Club, Club Business and Pro-
fessona Club and the City Cub-Intracty Dinner
p. Washington Golf and Country Club.
Business Professional Club All Souls Church,
Observation-Disclosures monthly dinner meeting $3.50 church,
Sixteenth and Harvard Sts N. w.
Curley Club WashngtonAnnual reception for Archbishop
Curley Of baltimore p. Raleigh Hotel
Eastern Society
Chapter meeting, m home Of Noreta Koch, 1921
Juniper st. N w.
Y W. c. A-C1irl Reserves will fete mothers at Vacation
Lodge, Cherrydale, leave Y" headquarters D.
Junior High School Girl Reserve Dance Committee meeting
$3.50 followed by meeting of Junior High Council XenoS
supper fashion show to 10 m. all meeting
headquarters Seventeenth and N W.. Wednesday
meets at 514 E ST. N. w. at 230 p. m.
PIT A-Roosevelt High School, election and installation of
officers,
Ladies Auxiliary Chaplains Association OF the u
Army-Luncheon 1896 p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Ward Belmont College Alumnae-Luncheon, .. M Raleigh
Jote.
Kappa Gamma sororty-Meeting, p m Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
o. E. S. Chapters
To Give Dances

Two prominent chapters of
the Order of the Eastern Star
will celebrate this week, each
with a card party and dance.
Lebanon Chapter, Temple
and Endowment Committee,
will hold its event Friday eve
ming at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Miss Ruth L. Hall and Miss
Haslett are arranging an inter-
esting program, assisted by Miss
Constance Torrey.
Subchairmen for the affair
include Mrs. Ethel Johns, Mrs.
Eleanor Smithson, Viola Thomp-
son, Rose Woods, Martha Pur-
chase, Louise Price, Annabelle
Safer and Lillian Zimmerman.
Mrs. Marguerite G.. Davis will
head the receiving line, which
includes past matrons Lille
Mckenzie, Blanche L. Barghau-
sen, Katherine Belts, Louise K.
Davis, Cora F. Myers, Sarah
Cleland, Ethel H. Noel, Marie
w. Murphy, Ethel Thorpe, Au-
gusta G. Thompson, Mary r.
French, Florida sNettleton, Mel
lie K. Lynch. Ruth S.. Cromelin,
Madella L. Smith, Dorothy Pur.
year and Emma o. Shamleffer.
Saturday will be the spring
dance and card party to be held
by Columbia Chapter. No. Is,
in Joppa Hall Lodge, 1909 Ninth
st. N. w.
One of the most active chap
tiers in the District, this group
is noted for its work in raising
funds for the benefit of the
Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, for whose benefit the
event is being held.
Roscoe E. Mague is general
chairman of the arrangements
committee, assisted by Henry
w. Syfrig. vice chairman; Mrs.
Eleanor Burtram, Mrs. Adeline
E. Woods, Fred Neal, Harvey
w. Goddard and James L.
Evans.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

Senator Lewis told the group
that they were aiding future
American citizens in providing
an institution to take care Of
the children Of tubercular par
ents, since the children could
be near their parents in the
Denver hospitals.
"a great undertaking you
have" said the Senator. "And
very noble manner In which you
are proceeding to sustain it."
MRS. JACOBSON PRESIDEs
Mrs. Albert w. Jacobson,
president of the chapter, pre-
sided at the luncheon and intro
duced the speaker. Rabbi Harry
Silverstone, of the Tifereth
Israel Congregation, gave the
invocation.
Mrs. A. D. solomon, first vice
president of the chapter and
chairman of the luncheon, an
nounced approximately $4,000
had been raised from the sue
cessfuI event. The money Will
70 to the Denver institution, as
well as to help the chapter
carry on its local project of pro
viding milk, cod-liver oil and
clothing for needy children.
The luncheon also was the
occasion for the presentation
of a check for $500 from the
chapter to the Center Camp
Fund. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Ellis KossoW,
second vice president and CO
chairman of the luncheon. It
was accepted by Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith for the fund.
GUESTS AT HEAD TABLE
Distinguished guests at the
head table also included Mrs.
Raphael Turnover, president OF
the D. C. Chapter, Of Hadas-
sab; Mrs. Mark Lansburgh,
president of the D. c. group OF
the National Council Of Jewish
Women; Mrs. Martin Mendel-
sohn, president Of the local
group Of the Jewish ConSump-
tive Relief Society; Mrs. Leon
Tashof, president of the Sister
hood of the Adas Israel Syna-
gogus; Mrs. K. Kern, president
of the Hebrew Sisters Aid Cir
Gle; Mrs. Samuel Benjamin,
president of the B'Nai Israel
sisterhood; Mrs. Sidney Weis-
man, secretary and treasurer Of
the American Jewish Con-
gresS.
Mrs. jacobson found time
from her duties as president OF
this busy group to produce and
direct the BLACK and White
Revue" which was presented at
the luncheon, and enthusiast
Eica1ly received,
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

The conviction choral impor.
tations are works of artistic
supererogation grows upon
every thoughtful observer of
our musical life. Just as the
English have not yet discovered
worthy rivals for the art of their
great mixed choirs. so Amer
lea has little or nothing to learn
from the choirs which enterpris-
ing importers of art may draw
from Vienna or Rome, or the
English cathedrals.
The resident choristers heard
last night exhibited the diSci.
pline which makes possible an
impeccable account Of unaccom-
panied song. With their inter-
probation of a motel by di LaSSo
they can rest their claims to
recognition, for this was a def.
milton of the best standards of
choral art. Their program con-
tanned many works of many
schools; but at no time did it
reach higher musical and tech
meal levels.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
King Cotton
To Rule at Ball

Paying homage to King Cot
ton, South Cardinals chief in
dustry, prominent Washington
ians and South Carolina State
officials who are coming to
washington especially for the
event will gather at Wardman.
Park Hotel tomorrow evening
for a cotton ball and elaborate
style show being arranged by
the South Carolina State So
ciety.
At one of the most colorful
and largest social functions ever
given by the group, they will
have as one of their guests OF
honor Miss Dorothy Moore.
Queen of the Azalea festival,
held last month in Charleston.
Cotton motifs will predomi-
nate throughout the evening.
Invitations have been sent by
the society on paper made OF
cotton. Lady guests will wear
cotton evening dresses. Huge
cotton bales will form the chief
decorative scheme, a back
ground for large cotton exhibits,
furnished by cotton manufac-
turers Of South Carolina. They
win be given as door prizes.
The fashion show, presenting
IS models, will be entirely OF
cotton, arranged by the Cotton
Textile Institute, under the d.
rection of Miss Catherine Elolse
Cleveland, well-known styllst:
Among the honor guests Will
be District Commissioner Melvin
6. Hazen and Mrs. Hazen;
Harry L. Brown, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture and mrs.
Brown: DR.. James T. Jardlne'
chief director of research Of the
office of experiment stations.
Department of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine; Frank Bell, Com.
missioner of the Bureau of
Fisheries and Mrs. Bell; DR.. and
Mrs. Claude T. Murchison, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Law
son.
st. Anthony's West Side So
dalist Club will hold its first
bingo party at $3.50 p. m, at
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
900 Tenth st N w. This IS
the first event given by the club
since it was organized two
months ago.
A supper dance will open the
two-day convention of Beta
Gamma Phi National Sorority,
Saturday, May %, at Wardman
Park Hotel. The annual ban
Quet will be held Sunday eve
ming, May 20. Miss Louise
Metrailer, of washington, Is
convention chairman.
Plans for their forthcoming
convention to be held at Ward
man Park Hotel sometime IN
July we're discussed by Alpha
Zeta Beta Sorority last night at
buffet supper In Wardman
Park Hotel. Miss Edna Lloyd
presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

1910; nor has Mr.. King altered
them with the so-called modern
istic trimmings that he has Dor
rowed from the jazz vocabulary
to adorn an ancient expression.
The waltz may not be jazzed.
1t may not be vulgarized. Mr..
King is artist enough to realize
this. He has done many things
to it; but he has not disturbed
its underlying impulse.
SENTIMENTAL EXPRESSION
The waltz is a sentimental ex.
preston, the voice of a romantic
city and a light-minded popu-
lace. Vienna Is its home, and
any notifications it may survive
will not alter its derivation.
Americas waltz king has been
too wise and too versatile to at
tempt such distortion. He merely
has borrowed from the vernacu-
lar of jazz such colors and in
Elections as might heighten the
sentiment Of the Viennese idiom
and bring it nearer to the
present.
It happens, therefore, that his
waltzes are welcomed by Wash.
ington. If he INDUCES in an
occasional excursion into the
realm Of swing, his listeners
were the happier when he turned
again to the more suave and
more happily sentimental mes
sage nf the waltz,
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Mothers Guests
At Reserve Fete

Mothers of members of the
Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c. A.
will be guests of the group to-
day at their Mothers Day Off
the Record" meeting at Vacation
Lodge, summer residence of the
Y. w. c. A., in Cherrydale, Va.
This inaugurates a new pro-
gram by the Girl Reserves where
by their mothers may have the
opportunity Of a get-together
and a chance to share problems.
Mothers and friends will meet
at Seventeenth and K Streets at
2 o'clock to go to the lodge for
the meeting at 8 p. m. They
will be addressed by "a profes-
sionally trained person who will
speak on the guidance Of young
people. Dinner will be served
at $50 p. M, following which
they will gather around the fire
place for an informal discus
sion on the problems of high
school boys and girls to be di-
rected by Mrs. Elwood Street.
The closing session will be to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock at
which DR.. j. Hillman HOLSTER
Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will discuss Spiritual
Values Within the Home"
Mrs. Ernest Danly, of the Girl
Reserve Committee, is chair
man of the arrangements com
mittee of the conference, assisted
hy Mrs. Harold Saunders, Mrs.
James McNeely, Mrs. G. j. P.
Barger, Mrs. Charles Brooks,
Mrs. Earl ]. Smith and Mrs.
Arthur Fowle.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

The Bradbury Heights Garden
Club will hold Q garden party
tomorrow at 2 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. F. Hinchman, 1147
Forty-feurth Place s. E. This
will take the place Of the usual
monthly meeting, proceeds. of
which will be used by the civic
committee for their endeavors.
A flower show will precede the
card party, following which re.
freshments will be served. Off
GERS OF the club are Mrs. C. z.
Albrecht, president: Mrs. j. r.
Kelly, vice president; Mrs. o.
Albrecht, secretary, and Mrs. A.
Clarke, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

A BIG u(SH TOWEL
AT YOUR GROCER'S

The. famous Silver Dust towel
is here again! The same identical
towel . extra long IL. extra wide
...ex' rbent. It dries three
time J dishes in half the
time. better stores, towels
like this sell up to 25f.
Just think, you now get one of
these famous dish towels right at
your grocer's with every large
package of Silver Dust the mild,
white soap that makes dish wash
ing quicker and easier. 1t costs no
more than ordinary soaps, and in
additionyou getthe big dish towel.
And remember. the new eco
nomical orange and blue package
is a big package - more than a
third bigger than the old pack
age. Get yours todayl
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Pa. Democrats
TOHQUe Party

The Pennsylvania Democratic
Club will hold it's card and bingo
party tomorrow in the National
Democratic Club, 1900 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
Additional patrons and patron,
esses have been announced by
Mrs. Thomas Mangan, chairman
of the arrangements committee.
They are Representative and
Mrs. Guy J. Swope, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles R. Eckert,
Representative and Mrs. John
Buell. Snyder, DR.. and Mrs
Thomas r. Evans, DR.. and Mrs.
William V. Connors, Miss Mae
Helm, Daniel L. Boland, Joseph
Gibbons, Mrs. Rose McGahagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lotus,
Miss Viola Wildermuth and DR..
and Mrs. William H. Collins.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
WAYNE KINGS WALTZES

Turning from the serious to
the popular, one considers next
the modernizationS Of the waltz
accomplished by Wayne King.
His art is now on display at the
Earle and it may be worth your
while. King has moderniZed
the waltz without doing violence
to its traditions.
These have not changed since
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Chevy Chase Choir
Expert in Program
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

For standard of comparison by which to the at
tanments of the Chevy Chase Chanes heard last night
the Interior Department Auditorium turn to the
Cosack Choir the Mendessohn Chorus of Chicago
other male chorus Of similar for this group expert
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Senator Praises Work for Aiding
Teuish ChiLdren'S Home at DenUer
BY MARY PADGETT

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois praised the work
carried on by members of the District of Columbia Chapter
Of the National for Jewish Children Denver guest
speaker yesterday at the chapters second annual donor
luncheon held in the MavfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT
MAY HAIR

Brush Gt Away :. q. LOOGG 10 Years Younger
At home, without risk you can quickly tint those
atreaks or patches of gray to lustrous shades Of
blonde, brown or black BROWNATONE and
a small brush does it Easy to prove by tinting
0 lock Of your hair. Cannot affect waving Of hair.
Guaranteed harmless. Active coloring agent pure
" vegetable BROWNATONE must give your
gray streaked or faded hair alluring rich, youth
I'll color, OF money back. on)y soc ct al druEgsts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
In The Local
 TheateYS
POLI'S

Wednesday night the Loew-Poli tl1eater will be the scene of another outstanding Broadway vaudeville bill. These big stage shows feature week after week, the leading enter tainers of the world, including stars of stage, screen and radio.
 This weeks stage presentation in- cludes such well known artists as the three Martin brothers, perform ing a unique novelty; famous Blues singer Irene Mausette, from Club 18 and Jimmy Kelly's in New York city; Packard and Dodge, ? garage nuts; Gil and Bernice Mason in an hilarious sketch, What Happens Next; and concluding this grand lineup of entertainment are the Will fred Nave Trio bringing you run galore.
 Gus Meyers and the Loew Poh the ater orchestra provide the musical background of the snow which IS presented in addition to a splendid double smash screen bill.
 Heading the screen program IS comedian, Jackie Oakie in the laugh- a-minute comedy, "The Affairs of Annabel, Movie Quiz picture, In which he is co-starred with pert Lucille Ball.
 Here is a picture favored with high-speed humor and side-splitting situations. So successful was this production with advance audiences that RKO Radio Pictures has de- cided to make a series based on the hilarious adventures of the title character. "The Affairs of Anna bel' revolves around the unexpect- ed results of series of imaginative exploits contrived by Oakie in his role of fresh press agent to pubt- cize the studios foremost star, play ed by Miss Ball. Unfortunately these stunts have habit of backfiring Oakie has Lucille jailed under an alias, promising reams of publicity upon her release few days later. But real prison terms loom for the pair If the scheme is learned; and Lucille has to serve out her time for fear of exposure.
 Although enraged, Lucille again falls for Oakie's persuasive tongue and goes to work as {. housemaid as publicity build-up for new picture. However, two kidnapers fleeing the G-men involve the prin- cipals in a fast and furious mixup. This film provides a wealth of en- tertainment.
 On the same program is an excit- ing drama Cipher Bureau" with a large cast of well-known fayorites. Current attractions at Loew's-Poli include the spectacular hit "Suez'' starring Tyrone Power, Annabella and Loretta Young, and the hill- billy musical Down In Arkansaw" Weekend audiences were enthusi- astic in their praise of this fine double smash bill. If you haven't already seen this program do so either tonight or tomorrow. Be sure not to miss it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
SIDNEY GRACE IS
 CEREMONY GUEST
Bar Mitzah Program En- jOyed Last Evening
 at SOssin'S

Sidney Grace, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Grace, was guest of hetaor at a bar mitzah ceremony last night at Sossin's restaurant. One hundred friends and relatives attended. Entertainment included songs by Natalie Reich.
 Among those present were MT. ard Mrs. Charles Grace, MT. and Mrs. Leo Isaaacson, MT. and Mrs: Hyman Isaacson, MiS Rosal1nd Grace, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Grace, MT. and Mrs. Charles Grace, MI ard Mrs. Joseph Grace, Miss Annie Ellowitz, Miss Bessie Grace, Miss Ada Ellowitz, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Goldman, all of Worcester, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein oi Meriden; MT. and Mrs. Nat Freed- man, Estell Pertell, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Mitchell Albert Miss Alice Albert, MT. and Mrs. Frank Slomowitz, MT. and Mrs. LcAiis Dorfman, Mir and Mrs. Isa- dofe Dibner MT. and Mrs. Sol Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Solomon, Mir. and Mrs. George Kaplan, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brown stein, MT. and Mrs. Eddy Kaplan. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rich, MT and Mrs. Philip Bernstein, MT. and Mrs. Edward Cohen. MT. and Mrs. John Blume, Louis Pertell, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Yanowsky, MT. and Mrs. Jack Butman, MT. and Mrs William Zabson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
BAR LIBRARY TO
 GET NEW BOOKS
Thoms, Gager and Free man to Supervise Pur-
 chase of Such

Attorney William E. Thoms, Att torney William w. Gager, and Clerk George H. Freeman of superior court were named committee to super wise purchase of new books for the Waterbury Bar library, at a meeting of the library board in the county building Saturday.
 Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy was reelected president and MT. Freeman was again named sec- retary-treasurer. Members of the board are Judge McEvoy, Attorney Freeman, Attorney Gager, County Commissioners Jacob Walters and Robert GerriSh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
MOUies Playing
 Today
STATE

Droadway's two year military school riot Brother Rat" proved to be the best weekend screen entertainment in the city with Thousands having viewed it since its opening performance Friday at the Warner Brothers State The nter.
 The entire program including "Garden of The Moon," the second hit, will be held over until Thurs day evening so that everyone in this vicinity will have an opportunity of seeing that is said to be the greatest combined" show ever of- fered in this city.
 The wo stars of Brother Rat" are Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane and both stars turn in excel- lent performances. Incidentally Miss Lane keeps up the standard she set in -Four Daughters" Other prin- cipal characters include Eddie Al- bert in a very comical role, his first by the way: Ronald Reagon in his best part to date; and two other feminine stars, Jane Bryan and Jane Wyman.
 The Virginia Military Institute forms the background for the film which is a play about college life. It deals with the difficulties into which one of the cadets get him. self by disregarding one of the es- sential rules of this institution. The fact is that he gets married and as result of this he faces instant dismissal from V. M. I. if the au- thorities get wise to him. This is where the Brother Rats" come in. A "Rat" at this institution is a freshman just as 8 "plebe" is at West Point.
 Others included in the cast in- clude Johnnie Davis, Henry ONeill, Gordon Oliver, Jessie Busley and William Tracey.
 Garden of The Moon," included on the same bill, is new and dif- ferent entertainment treat with Pat O'Brien, John Payne, Margaret Lindsay and Jimmie Fidler, the gossip king of the air waves, head ing the impressive cast. The picture has plenty of fast furious fun and will be thoroughly enjoyed by every one.