davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-05

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: l1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
DeuOcracY.

From the Grand Rapids Press.
Democracy Is still an experiment"
Yes: war didn't make it safe, 20 now IL
tries patiently sticking its neck out.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Art Criticism.

II am tempted to stop sadie's les
sons in music and painting" said Mrs.
McGudley.
II have heard some compliments for
her."
Eyes, but the only man who admires
her paintings is near-sighted and the
one who stops to listen to her singing
is hard Of hearing"
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance

Maryland and virginia
Evening star., 1938-05-05
"Drew My Snickersnee."

OICW WY 0IHCKcISiIces
When Gilbert We assume to quote
With Sullivan to set the tune,
In the "Mikado," still we note
A pleasant international boon.
may be truly happy when
Remains of greatness still see,
And as WELD my fountain pen,
I think 1t is Snickersnee.
"Of course" said Uncle Eben, II
don't believe what dat palmist tells
me, but he talks pretty and keep
goin' to see him cause I wants my
moneys worth"
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
FOR RENT

FAIRMONT ST. n. w, 1859 single va
delicious meals: $35 up. col. 1886.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GLEN ECHO. Md rms. bath, garage:
priv. entrance: furn., linen. silver and
dishes. elec range. Frigd.: employed adults
no children SIS. Mcdonnell.
VA. HIGHLANDS, VA.-637 goth St. s.
Small End H., $25: 10 min. to Govt. depts.
Bus to house: children; LIST fl. living room,
kitchen. bath, sleeping porch: $45 per mo.
45TH PL. s. E.. 1147-Cool, lovely 3-rm.
bath apt. with modern furniture: or un.
furn.: Frigidaire. elec.. gas, furnished:
adults: reasonable. Atlantic 1851.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
FLATS

ATTRACTIVE-Excell condition. one
block from 18th and D cars. Apt. 1.
1910 Emerson ST. N E; liv. rm.. bedrm..
built-in tiled shower, kitchen, brk. rm.
furnished shades screens, rear porch,
refrigerator; automatic heat in cellar;
adults only: $3.50. Open Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

FREE CAR SPACE-ReaI home, first class.
clean. quiet Ink. rooms, apis, SIS wk.
up; adults 1866 Harvard St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
F ST. n. W. 1000

F ST. n. w, ZUUU
1-rm., studio apis, with kitchenettes;
southern exposure; also front basement
apt. Just redecorated. studio couch or bed !:
rentals of Sc, 81 and So per week.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
H ST. N. W., 1SO7-Newly furn 2 rms.
kit. priv. bath. Frigidaire: $12 week.

HARVARD HALL, 625: TWO PEOPLE
Living room, small room, glassed porch.
dinette, kitchen, bath. shower, radio. piano.
linens, silver, utensils: swimming pool.
gym. billiard room; near Rock Creek
Park, $50. col. STA.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

Double Duty" circulation of the Her
aid and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE


ARLINGTON. VA.
Two Brick Houses to Be Sacrificed By
Owner
New, III Rooms. 2 Baths
IL Years Old. ~ Rooms. IN Baths
Owner occupied. Priced at So. 500 each
for quick disposal. Cannot be duplicated
at these prices. See by appointment only.
Abbott H. Berse. 1855 N. Glebs Road.
Prone oxford O791.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
BRICKWORK

BRICK WORK-Day or contract: good
work guaranteed: reasonable. co. 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
SERVICE DIRECTORY
(TontinuedO
RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANEI

9x12 RUG shampoo. S2.75. H. B. Durgin,
mgr. Ace Carpet Cleaning. NO. l03Sl.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

Prfgidaires. General Electncs, Westing-
houses LeOnards. KelvinatOrs. Coldspots,
e.fher standard makes; rebuilt and guaran-
feed. as low as S24 so; brand new 1887 re-
frigerators At greatly reduced prices: liberal
frade-in allowance for your present re-
frieerator. Easy terms. Electric Reiriger,
-tar Service Co Washingtons Oldest
pssler. 1918 14th St. n. W. Decatur 1910.
0uen daily TO .. M, Sundays to p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
BEAUTY SHOPS

Angeles Beauty Shop. 81 permanents,
$3.50 comp. 1904 18th N. W. RE. 1888.
COMPLETE Permanents. So. so. ME. 1904.
Single Shop. 1918 F NV, Mezz. Floor.
ROUX SHAMPOO Tint. $3.50. Metropolitan
Beauty Shop. GIT 9TH N. W. NE. 1914.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
SERVICES
AUTO SEAT COVERS

ARIsToCRAT AUTO SEAT COVERS
For 5-passenger cars with cool weave seat
and back, $3.50 installed. TURNER, rear
l4l7 P St. n, W. Decatur 279S.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

K ST. N. W., 2l36, and elsewhere
Attrac. studio apt, south exp, newly
dec, studio couch or bed open fireplace:
gas, light free. $3.50 to $3.50 wkly.
Also reimbursement SO wkly.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

CHAPLIN ST N. W, 1406-1st H.. 3 rms
bath, porch, elec. rrlrIg. $500 mo.
COLUMBIA RID. n. W., 1350-Three large
rms, bath; also dble and sgl rms.
E ST. N. W., 2431--LiV. rm., bedroom.
dnette, kitchen. bath; gas. cleo, retrig :.
h. W. free: $4S.50. Avail. now. West OLAF.
EAST CAPITOL ST. 623-NiceIy furnished
front apt, rooms, kit, semi-privat ate
bath; heat, gas. cleo. linens turn.; G. E.
ErIgi1 adults only
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

NEAR NAVY YARD. 71s 18th St. S. Est
fir. front, l rm.. kit.-din., priv. porch.
gas cleo. $3.50 wk.: also SOB G st. s. E..
large rms LIST floor front $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

S. C. AVE. s. E.. 614-Nicely furn. large
front rm., kitchen, sink. Frigidaire; also
h k rm with Frigidaire.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

HOuSES-EuRNISHEn

BROOKMONT, MD, Broad, 61O9-Over-
looking canal; u mile D. c.: 3-rm. cots
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

SCHUYLER ARMS)
One room. kitchen. dinette and bath.
$4,000.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath: elevator,
switchboard. res. mgr. Elec. retrig. on
house current; $500.
H. L. RUST co.
1O01 18th St N W NAt.S100
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

ST. n. W, 7IO-3-rm. apt, Ist u
2-rm. apt. I'd fl. fri; cheap rent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

Duquesne against Mississippi State
and another will pit Arizona
against Loyola of California.
I like Duquesne and Arizona,
while Villanoval figures to beat
Detroit in Sunday tusSle.
PRINCETON OVER NAVY
Eastern features for Saturday,
with this departments choice
named first in each instance; in
clude: Army VS.. Boston University,
Princeton VS.. Navy, Columbia VS..
Penn, Dartmouth VS.. Harvard in
a tough game, Cornell VS.. Penn
State, Brown VS.. Rhode Island,
New York University VS.. Lafay-
cite, in tilt tonight; like Boston
College over Temple.
With Minnesota, Big Ten leader
idle, the midwest feature will be
the ulinoiS-N Northwestern clash,
with the former favored to pull up
into a tie with Minnesota for Big
Ten leadership with what would
be its second victory against no
defeats. Ohio State will have the
same standing if it can trip Chi
cago, as expected, while Wisconsin
probably will be showed out Of the
running by Purdue.
North Carolina and Duke should
remain deadlocked for the South
ern Conference lead after the
shooting is over, the former being
pitted against Davidson and the
latter against Wake Forest. North
Carolina State takes on Furman
and should win, and the same
goes for Virginia against Mary
land.
Tennessee, pace-setter in the
Southeastern loop, gets breather
in The Citadel. Vanderbilt is
given the barest kind of an edge
over Louisiana State, while Ala
bama is favored over Sewanee,
Georgia Tech over Auburn, MissiS-
sippi over Centenary and Tulane
over Mercer.
SEES STANFORD VICTORY
California, Southern California
and Stanford are tied for the
Coast Conference lead, but at
least one of them will be elm
mated and it looks like it will be
Southern California, which plays
Stanford. California is favored
over Washington, and Washington
State over Oregon State.
With the Texas Christians play
ing outside the circuit, Baylor
may pull up into a tie for the
Southwest lead in a game with
Texas A and NJ, and Rice fig
res over Texas in another fea-
ture in that circuit.
The leading Iowa State eleven
should take Kansas in the Big
Six feature and Oklahoma should
turn back Nebraska in another top
flight engagement in that loop.
In the Rocky Mountain loop,
Brigham Young is out in front,
but plays outside this week, meet
ing Portland. Denver and Wyo-
ming meet in a tosS-up. Utah is
favored over Utah State, and
Colorado over Colorado State.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
FIGURE OREGON.
N AY SURPRISE.
TEAM.
BY LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Q.NS0.
A program top-heavy with spar.
king intersectional battles will be
presented to the nations football
customers this weekend and many
Of them again will sit in on some
more plain and fancy upsetS, with
more than a score OF games made
to order for form reversals.
Already this season form has
taken an awful shellacking on
most Of the battle fronts, last
weeks schedule going completely
topsy-turvy and scattering the
dope all over the premises.
So far, Pittsburgh's Panthers,
outstanding contenders for the ma
tional championship, have escaped
the backfiring, but from the way
things are going they. too, may
falter at any time. Not this week,
however, unless this business is
more confusing than it looks. The
Panthers should take Southern
Methodist in one Of Saturdays
intersectional tuSSleS and thus
make it five straight wins.
LIKES OREGON OVER RAM
Fordham generally is being
picked to trim Oregon, but here
is a grand opportunity for the
underdog to come through, and I
think the WebfootS will make it,
despite the fact that they've been
beaten and Fordham only tied.
In other intersectional skirm-
ishes, Georgia figures oyer Holy
Cross, Indiana over Kansas State,
Colgate over Iowa, Georgetown
over Manhattan, Michigan over
Yale. Syracuse over Michigan
State, Arkansas over Santa Clara,
Marquette and Texas Christian
figure as a toSSup, Notre Dame
ought to take Carnegie Tech and
Idaho likewise against u. c. L. A.
The foregoing games all are Slat-
ed for Saturday, while tonight an
intersectional duel will bring
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
LONDOS SPINS
BRUINS TO THIRD
MAT SETBACK

Like Tennyson's immortal brook,
Jimmy Londos, the Gorgeous
Greek, seems to go on forever.
Graphing close to 20 odd years
the last 10 rated one of the best
in the game the international
champion returned to a local mat
after an absence Of several months
and came through with q thrilling
58-minute victory over handsome
Bobby Bruins. of Chicago. in the
main encounter at Turner's Arena
last night.
Seeking revenge after two pre-
viouS SetbackS at the hands Of
LondoS here during the summer
months, Bruins took the upper
hand at the outset and seemed to
be headed for victory when the
Commute mark was reached, but
JeemS stood his ground, took his
share Of the punishment, and
then when it got down to real
serious wrestling he proved once
again that he was the master Of
all.
Weakening his rival with q
series Of crab" holds, made
famous by Promoter Joe Turner
when the latter held sway as the
world middleweight champion,
Londos finally put an end to the
festivities when he lifted Bruins
high in the air and gave him his
famous airplane spin.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

cup in honor Of Selma. This
cup must be won three times by
the same owner before becoming
his or her property. The winner
each year receives q replica Of
the cup.
Samuel D. Riddle has purchased
the two-year.old filly. Alpi, by
PLATE out of Laughing Queen,
from A. c. Ernst. Of Cleveland,
Ohio. Laughing Queen won the
Selma Stakes in 1881, earning
$23, $40 for that victory.
Mr.. Riddle has made arrange
mentS for the daughter of Laugh
ing Queen to be shipped to his
Faraway Farm, Kentucky, where
she will in all probability become
q Inatron Of the Glen Riddle Stud.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Times Cup Golf PlayoH Oct. rs

Ninth low net, Mrs. George Goetzman,
Cong, rs.
Tenth low net, Mrs. Earl Amick, Co
lumbia, rs.
Eleventh low net Mrs. Chester Nor
rill, Ken, II.
Twelfth low net, Mrs. r. c. Miller,
Ken.,. II.
Thirteenth low net, Mrs. F. R. Keefer,
Chevy Chase, IT.
Fourteenth low net. Mrs. R. T. schlos-
berg. Army and Navy, rs.
Fifteenth low net, Mrs. H. 3. stone,
Manor, rs.
sixteenth low net, Mrs. ]. F. Crisp,
Col, IS.
Moses, Army and Navy, 7s.
Eighteenth low net, Mrs. Mack Myers,
Manor, IS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Purdue Ready For
Hot Wisconsin TILT

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. .21
U.NSO.-Purdue made ready to-
day to accord a warm reception
Saturday to University of Wiscon-
sin football stars at the Boiler
makers Stadium here. The Wis
conSin game usually the most
colorful on Purdue's conference
schedule last year ended in 7-to-7
tie,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Buckeye Center Out
OF Chicago Battle

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 81
U.N.SO IA figurative hole yawned
''in the center of Ohio States foot
ball lineup here today, on the eve
of the teams clash tomorrow with
the University of Chicago. It was
caused by the absence of Center
Claude White. strong man of the
Ohio forward line, who is not ex
pected to be in condition to start.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

t o d a y a n d
staged a final
rehearsal for
its intersection
al game against
F or d.h a m to-
morrow. Stirred
by his players
faulty tackling,
C oa h Jimmy
Gro wley, of
Fordhann, read
the riot act and
demanded con-
s i d e rable i'm
pr oVement to-
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Hawkeye Lineup
Impaired by Injuries

IOWA CITY, Iowa., Oct. 81
uN.S).-Contrary to the adage,
practice today left the University
Of Iowa football team a very i'm
perfect eleven. So many injuries
have been sustained by Hawkeye
players in drill and scrimmage
that seriously impaired lineup
will face Colgate when the teams
meet here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Charges Dismissed

ROCKLAND, Me-, Oct. 81.
ManSlaughter charges against
Roy P. Worcester, 20-year-old
Bangor heavyweight boxer, in con-
nection with the death here Of
Henry L. King, 81, Of Worcester,
at the end of their 10-round fight
Wednesday night, have been dis
missed.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Mrs. Betty Meckley, of Indian
Spring, won the loW-groSS award,
presented by the Women's District
Golf Association, by carding a
phenomenal 76, one under par,
breaking the course competitive
record of 78 held by herself. Mrs.
Meckley was also eligible to take
the low net in the low handicap
division with her net IA, but
elected to take the gross prize.
Mrs. Jack Scott, unattached,
was low net among the top
notchers with an 74-7-77.
TOURNEY HIGHLIGHT
All scores yesterday were good.
the greens true, the weather mild
and the course fast. Sixteen sub
sidiary low net prizes were awarded
and no scores appeared on the
prize list above net 78'S. Rarely
before has a 70, an 80 or even an
So, come in out Of the prize list.
A highlight of the tournament
was the pairing of Marion Brown
of Manor and Helen Dettweiler OF
Congressional, who covered the
18-hole route together in compet-
ing for the low-handicappers'
gross prize. This Side-line encoun-
ter between two match players
who have met this year in the
finals of the District champion
ship and the Middle Atlantic
championships, with Miss Brown
the victor both times, drew quite
a bit of interest.
Both rounded the turn yester-
day with 39's. On the back nine,
Miss Brown carded Al to Miss
Dettweiler's 43.
1O-TO-24 ANDICAPPERS
Tied for first low net, Mrs L. r. Hur-
ley. Col. and Mrs. Arnold McNitt, Con-
gressional, 70.
First low gross. Mrs C. s. Teal, Con-
gressional, IS.
Third low net, Mrs. W. L. weibls,
Army and Navy, 73.
Fourth low net, Miss Florence Scott,
Manor, 73.
Fifth low net, Mrs. Mary Hamilton.
Argyle, rs.
Sixth low net. Mrs. H. B. Lacey.
Manor, rs.
Seventh low net, Mrs. C. P. Medley.
Indian Spring, rs.
Eighth low net, Mrs. ]. H. Chadwick,
Army and Navy, rs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Rock Creek Turkey
Golf Begins OFT. 80

The annual Rock Greek turkey
tournament starts with qualifying
rounds on October 80 and 81 and
November l. Match play in the
various flights will follow with a
week designated for each round.
At least $50 are expected to enter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

LuIlHn hlNEy ONA1 GSA4GAAtp
will perform his fairway won
ders absolutely free of charge
during the regular pro exhibi-
tion match at Capital Golf and
Country Club. OF course, the
hat may be passed among the
pros and their friends on the
links, but that doesn't e ally
count.
Coils SOengali
On the links, JOE EAR is
o weird figure Of a man, being
q combination Of the dapper
and the slightly eccentric. He
has q little mustache, immense
feet, and always wears knickers
to set off his very lean legs.
But with the irons he is a ma
gician.
Not only Is the Waco Wack
something in his own right, but
he once played Svengali to an
other golfers Trilby. In 1881
a Britisher named JOHNNY DE
FORREST, virtually an un-
known up to tournament time,
won the British amateur cham
pionship. He had been coached
by the Waco Wack for a mat
ter Of weeks prior to the event.
So long as JOE EAR was with
him, DE FORREST was a world.
beater. Since the British anna
teur championship, DE FOR
RESTS major winnings h ave
been nil.
Another visiting links celeb
rity is GEORGE ZAHAR1AS,
the wrestler, who put in an
appearance out at Kenwood yes
terday during The Times Cup
Tournament. NeckS craned to
get a good look at BABE DID
RIKSON'S intended, for husky
GEORGE is the BABES fiance.
End of a Season
The women golfers of the Dis
trict are 1oath to call a halt
to the seasons play, what with
the perfect fall weather. The
mems tournaments, not count
ing professional activities and
Congressional's Club champion
ship, are at a standstill. A few
scattered group tournaments,
like the Newcomers event at
Manor Country Club today, are
still on tap.
The feminine linkSterS are
really riding the season to
close, however. On the 25th, the
District teams hold their field
day at Congressional and Chevy
Chase. On the 9th, NB.C.
sponsors a tournament given in
honor Of MARION BROWN, at
Manor. NB.C. certainly picked
the right one to honor this year,
for MARION has Just finished
her best golfing season. AL
though she failed to qualify in
the National Championship at
Wilmette. H., she swept the
local events, winning both
Manor and Indian Spring cham
pionships. the Middle Atlantic
and the District championships.
One more event is on the
cards, the Failing Leaves" tour
nament at Washington Golf and
Country Club on the 31st of
the month. This is a one-day
handicap affair to which all
m m b ers Of the Women's
District Golf Association are in
vited. To date MRS. G. C.
RONEY has received 40 entries
Oast year there were ITS start
erS). Entries close on October
2sth with MRS. RONEY. Call
Emerson 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Fifth Victory In
Row For Clemson

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. FL
(I.N.SD.-Their thirty-sixth
game in a long gridirOn rival
ry today left Clemson victor
for the fifth successive year
over South Carolina by q
score Of "a to IL. The breaks
of the game helped the win
ners pile up their lead.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

vistic Sea-Ser-
pent on exhi-
bition nor a
strange NAM
NAL with pre-
hensile paws,
but only the
&C ! o W n
Prince" Of the
lin ks, the
BICdOCoO u "A
shot artist Of
them all.
On October
80, the Waco
Wack, lie S S
well known as
JOE EAR,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
6. ". High Midget II
Defeats Episcopal

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 21.-George
Washington High Schools midget
team won from Episcopal High
Schools 126-pound eleven on the
field yesterday, 19 to 7.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
nerseconal Battles Top Grid Menu With Upsets Expected
FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

The Waco Wack is coming
to town. Don't run for the
nearest exit-it'S not some alta
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Selma Stakes
Named for
Mare

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
uel ogle's estate after his death
in 1852.
English style racing was said to
have been introduced into Mary
land at Annapolis by Governor
Ogle in 1745. Then the Maryland
Jockey Club was founded. After
this time purse racing and racing
for cups became q regular diver
sion. Every spring and fall there
were races at Upper and Lower
Marlborough. Joppa, Elkridge,
Chestertown, with Annapolis be-
ing the most celebrated of them
all.
So Selma came to Maryland,
from which was the foundation of
a famous study of pedigreed race
horses Of English breed. From
this stock many Of the finest
racers and breeders in America
originated.
Selma was invincible on the
turf and renowned in the stud.
She was the dam of Ebony, Stella
and Travello. Her most famous
son, Selim, was undefeated until
the age Of nine when Dr.. Thomas
Hamilton'S Rigure defeated him
at Upper Marlborough, running
four miles heat after he had re-
covered from distemper and his
condition Of health had not re-
turned to form. Selim was by
Gov. Horatio Sharpe's imported
Othello.
PRE-REVOLUTION NAMES
Othello, Selma and Samuel
Galloway's Selim are names living
in immortal turf history of pre-
Revolutionary days. Samuel Gal
loway, Esq, was master of Tulip
Hill, another historical place sit
uated off of West River, Anne
Arundel county, Md.
Mrs. e. Friendly's Jacola was
winner Of last years Selma
Stakes. This filly, recently won
the Laurel Handicap. defeating
SeabiScuit, The Chief, Accolade
and other high-class thorough.
bredS.
william woodward, in behalf
of the Belair Stud, will present Q
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Rehearsal
Ore. Drills for Rams
At Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 G.N.S).
Oregon invaded the Polo Grounds
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

week Purdue held the Rams to a
7-to-7 tie,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
1.TO.1O ANDICAPPERs

First low gross, Mrs. Betty Meckley
Indian Spring, rs.
First low net, Mrs. Jack Scott un-
attached. II.
Second low net, Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme,
Cong, IT.
Mrs. Meckley's card:
Out .........5 4455 4 4 SO
In .......... "a SIS 3 4-37-7G
Mrs. Hurley's card:
Out 6654 4645 S 7-47
In ...... 6756 5 1 6-49-9G
Mrs. McNitts card:
Out ...... 46 6 s S S 5-T
In .......... 5 6 1 4 4 6-44-s1
Par:
Out ....... 6644B44 80
n ...... 44B5 - 3-3S-T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-04
SONG OF CITY, WESTERN HIT
 NOW PLAYING
Double Bill Is Showing at Capitol Tonight and
 Tomorrow

A story with the flavor of today's headlines is on the screen at the Capitol Theatre in Song of the City, written by Michael Fessier, crack newspaper man and also play ing tonight and tomorrow is Holly wood Cowboy"
 The narrative deals with reck- less, likable youth who loses his money in a stock deal Determined that he will not marry for money he starts for San Francisco. Cross ing the bay he IS washed overheard.
 An Italian fisherman picks him up and takes him home. There the boy falls in love with the fisher mans daughter, but before their love progresses far the rich girl finds him and insists that he go aboard her palatial yacht to re- cuperate.
 The thrilling experiences of a cowboy movie star who finds him. self on the Wyoming range facing a real life adventure far more eX- citing than any of his movies, make up the story on Hollywood Cow boy" George O'Briens current out