davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
AUSTRIA GIVEN
ASSURANCE OF
INDEPE CE
Germany Won't Interfere,
,Schuschnigg Tells
Country

VIENNA, Feb. "a. (UP)-
Germany has recognized the
full sovereignty of Austria
and agreed not to interfere
in her internal affairs, in
Guiding any attempt to introduce
Na2ism. Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg informed the Austrian federal
Diet tonight in a speech clarifying
the agreement between the two
states
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

the reason for the Formosa raid,
a completely new development IN
that it took the war to japanese
soil.
There was expectation that Japan
would soon retaliate for the For
mosa raid Weather was ideal Tor
flying today.
(The Exchange Telegraph OF Lon
don, in a dispatch from Hong Kong,
reported that two japanese planes
were shot down in Kwangtung
province, in the south, when II
Chinese pursuit planes surprised Is
Japanese bombers on the way 20
Namyung)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
HITCH-HIKE SLAYER CAUGHT
Can't Convince Hitler

Can't Convince Hitler
AT last the reason for the anti
Semitic purge in Nazi Germany Is
revealed by a story currently going
the rounds. Where it started RR
doesn't know. 1t seems that Herr
Adolf Hitler was in conference with
his friend and ally, DR.. Arthur Won
SeySS-Inquart, new power IN Au-
stria. DR.. A. " ST.. was urging a
purge OF all Jews from Austria.
Hitler favored less haste.
Nov look here, Hit old chap,
pleaded DR.. A V. 81, you know
we've got to protect the merchants
Of ON own race. These Jewish mer-
chants are too smart for us. They'll
run us all out of business"
oh Hitler demurred, Il don I
think they're so smart.
You just come down the street
with me" urged the Doc, and I'll
show you"
They entered shop conducted by
an Aryan merchant
Il want TO buy Il set of left
handed teacups,' the doctor told
the merchant. His request was met
by an incredible stare Then the
merchant exploded
we don't have no left-handed
teacupsl'
The two men went out. They
walked across the street into shop
operated by a Jewish merchant.
DR.. A. V. ST.. repeated his request.
Certainly, certainly beamed the
Jew. Just wait a moment, please. ;
He went into back room, arranged
a set of teacups with handles point
ed to the left, and brought them in
on tray. DR.. A. V. ST.. picked
them up, paid the bill, ana went
outside with Hitler
See" he CALCULATED, What did
/ tell you? They're too smart
Hitler scratched his Chaplin mus
tache.
That doesn't prove anything,
the German dictator averred 'Prob-
ally the Jew was Just lucky that he
had that kind of teacups in stock.
Tsk! Tsk! Tsk!-
An FL Centro woman, name with
held for obvious reasons, went to
Los AllStlcS ItCtIIly W puiClldoS
a dress especially for forthcoming
party. She returned with the dress.
Somewhat later she was walking
down the street in Ell Centre when
her attention was attracted to the
show window Of a local store. There,
big as life, was an exact duplicate OF
her Los Angeles dress. The price
was marked on it-and it was the
same price she paid in Los Angeles.
Topping it all, the woman barged
into the store and asked the mer-
chant, as favor to her. to take the
dress out of his window until after
the party was over.
He didn't.
Calling All Cars
1t was right at the peak of the
days activity at the county jail
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
pLEBISCITE GIVES KING CAROL
OVERWHELMING ENDORSEMENT

the government is expected to take
the oath under the new constitution
immediately although rumors per-
sisted today that Patriarch Miron
Christea, of the Roumania Orthodox
church, would resign as premier.
The report said that George Tata-
rescu, former premier would replace
him as head of the new council OF
ministers. The council, composed
entirely of eX-premiers, was estab-
lished by King Carol Following the
resignation of the OctaVian Goga
anti-JeWish government.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Feb. "a
(UP)-The plebiscite on the new
constitution today overwhelmingly
endorsed King Carols program. Ar
mand Calinescu, minister of interior,
indicated at a press conference.
Calinescu said that only las votes
had been cast against the new con-
Stitution in Bucharest and that SO
per cent of the population OF the
nation had participated in the vot-
ing, the results of which will be
officially announced Sunday.
After the king has been informed,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

Rosario Valverde, So, grew tired
of the lot of Mexican labOrer
Wednesday night. He longed for
the wild. free life of his vaquero
ancestors. He took a drink or two.
He stole police officers horse.
In the county Jail Thursday
morning he meditated that an eve
ning's entertainment may be worth
hangover next morning. but it
would have to be a whopping big
evening to be worth several years
in prison.
Police patrolmen said it was
whopping big evening.
II started when Rosario Spied
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
LOyalists Repulse
Attacks of Rebels

HENDAYE. FRANCO SPANISH
FRONTIER. Feb. "a CUP) - Re-
ports from the Teruel front today
said a series of rebel attacks in
the vicinity CT Castralva had been
repulsed and the Loyalists were
holding their former lines south
and east of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24


A man believed to have
murdered a hitchhiking mu-
sician near Jacumba Tues
day, was behind bars in Ari-
zona Thursday after a spec.
tacular flight across Imperial VAL
ley, United Press dispatches said.
Otto Disbrow, "A, alleged ex-
sailor is held in Jail in Bisbee, Ariz.
He told Arizona and San Diego
officers that an automatic pistol in
his possession mo doubt was used
to kill' Kenneth Wakeford, the
musician, in a roadside camp near
Jacumba He also admitted he had
been an inmate of three different
insane asylums in recent years.
Chief of Police J. Sterling Oswalt
of Ell Centro, who gave the mur-
der suspect a lift in his car from
a point near the killing to Ell Gen.
tro, left for Arizona late Wednes-
day at the request of San Diego
officers to aid in Identification.
Highways Checked
Immediately upon being inform
ed of the finding of a murdered
man stuffed under culvert on the
highway near Jacumba Imperial
county officers began a check of
highways and traced the mans
journey from El Centro to the
moment he left Holtville aboard a
truck. The murdered man later was
identified as Kenneth Wakeford,
an unemployed musician en- route
to Imperial Valley % get work.
Disbrow was arrested late last
night in a Benson Ariz., cafe. A
loaded As caliber revolver was in
his possession at the time. The
Cochise sheriff's office was search
ing for a man of Disbrow's descrip-
ton following an advice from San
Diego that such man was wanted
in connection with the Wakeford
shooting.
A short time before Disbrow was
arrested he held up and robbed a
Tucson truck driver of ten dollars
near Benson. The driver identified
DiSbrow in the Jail here last night.
Continued on Page 2; Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
McNutt Reports
To Roosevelt ON
Far East Tangle

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a CUP)-
High Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Mutt of the Philippines today pre-
sented to President Roosevelt first
hand information on the far east
ern situation.
McNutt submitted his report in
White House melting with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He said he gave
the chief executive u report of his
conversations with Rear Admiral
Harry E. Yarnell. commander of
the American fleet III Chinese
waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
SHARP ATTACK
OPENED UPON
NAVY PROGRAM
United States Double Crossed on Foreign Policy
BY Great Britain, Says Connecticut
Congressman at Hearing

WASHINGTON Feb. "a. (UP)-Congressonal oppo-
nens of President Roosevets billion dollar naval expan
sion program today opened sharp attack the navy
bill amid charges that the United States had been double
crossed" in foreign policy bv Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Stiff Resistance
TO Nazis Drafted
Czechs Determined to Fight Inroads;
German Invasion of Austria
Found Less Complete
BY UNITED PRESS -

Signs multiplied in Europe today that Germany will
meet with stiff resistance in efforts to dominate Aus
ria Czechoslovakia and other countries having
minOrities. Webb Miller, United Press European
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

thought, be a new Moses to lead
them to the promised land.
Friction so far has been kept
beneath the surface but authorities
Continued on Page .; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
CAPT URE
ADE IN
ARIZONA
Former Inmate of
Asylum Quizzed
By Oswalt
BULLETIN

BISBEE, Ariz, Feb. "a. tUP)
Otto DisbrOw, held here on sus-
piciOn i'm connection with the
killing of Kenneth WakefOrd.
near Jacumba, Cal, Monday
night, today waived extradition
and probably will be taken to
San Diego tonight, COchise cOun-
ty Sheriff I. v. Truitt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

Butter: Los Angeles, 29c; hut
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A. 37c; manufacturing milk
32c; route gathered cream 2Sisc,
l.. A. Hay: U. 5. No. l $780,
1900; No. 2, leafy, s14.5O-l5.00; No.
2, $1,000. Mpls. Flax. May S2.07.
LV. Lettuce. fob. CT, 4s.5s, 9Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

Calling All Cars
1t was right at the peak of the
days activity at the county jail
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

ny x66 cOON AN6Ss
EOR many years Nate B. Spingold
has been one Of New York's most
enthusiastic amateur bridge addicts.
A pretty good player himself, he has
always insisted upon playing only with
the best of the experts. 50 anxious has
he been to improve his own game.
Mr. spingold has done much for
the game of bridge. The Spingold
Trophy. for q team-of-four event to
which he donated the cup. has be-
come one Of the most sought-after
prizes. In addition, he has been very
active in the affairs of the American
Bridge League and was the guiding
spirit in the recent merger Of this
league with the United States Bridge
Association, . move that has finally
brought peace to contract. For his
efforts he was elected president of the
new organization. BY observing the
methods Of experts he has gradually
become really f1rst-class player.
Here Is a fine defensive play that he
made in a rubber gdme at the Caven-
dish Club
South, dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
AK94
v9S6
~ 10 -
"A 10
Mr.. Spingold
Ai7 N AQs652
VAC 107 WE VISA
>963 8 AA84
&e074 as
"A 10
~K54
<KQ5
QJ2
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
The bidding was simple and direct
and. but for Mr.. spingold's play, de-
clarer would easily have made his con-
tract. Please note that Vests OPEN
ing lead Of the nine OF clubs was not
from his strongest suit, as it Is gen.
orally poor policy to lead from q tenace
unless the suit Is five cards in length.
Declarer won the opening lead with
dummy's ace, then played diamonds
until Mr.. spingold finally took his ace.
He remembered that West had opened
the nine Of clubs. Obviously this was
not the fourth-best. and hence must
be the top Of a worthless suit. He
therefore knew that q club return
would prove fruitless and, in addition,
felt that declarer would be able to
run OF enough tricks to make his con-
tract. There was one last desperate
hope-namely, that West would hold
four hearts, including . tenace, over
declarer. Thus, q Z last resort Mr..
epansold led the jack Of hearts. and
his partner after cashing four tricks
tn that suit congratulated him on his
imaginative play.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
'Pon-Americon'
Revue Friday

"Pan-American" will be the
title OF the new stage revue
Loew's Capitol will offer its pa
irons the week starting Friday.
Headline performer in this re-
vue will be Sid Gary, popular
baritone radio and stage, who
will sing some of the song favor
ties of yesterday and today.
Sharing honors with Gary will
be Chester Hale's Is Texas
Comets, performing the same
sensational dance routines that
won them national attention
when they were presented at the
Pan-American Expositi on in
Texas last summer.
Stuart and Martin, bowling
comics. and George Prentice, in
a novel Punch and Judy offer
ing, are other members of the
new Capitol stage revue.
The features that will accom-
pany the footlight bill will be
M.-G.-M.'s romantic com edy.
Paradise for Three" with Frank
Morgan, Robert Young, Mary
Astor, Florence Rice, Edna May
Oliver, Herman Bing, Reginald
Owen and Henry Hull.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

lis easy Shedding TO ioy'-when
M-G-M's happy sturs tUrnEon the
gIee !! Dizzy romance breezy
eomedyn-os high as the Alps in
hiIoriNI...see funny Frank Morgan
as a millionaire on the .loose...
and. get a new sIont on love from
Bob Young (poor but handsome)
and Florence ,Riee,(ieh but beau
iifUI] .It's,fUn in hight
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
National Gets
Little Men,

Little Women" the Children's
Theater play of last year, "Lit-
tie woman" the moving picture
version of few years ago in
which katherine Hepburn played
10, broke all theater and picture
box-office records. Little Men,"
the Childrens Theater Alcott
play of the current season, has
been packing houses all over the
Eastern part of these United
States within the last few
months. Boys as we'll as girls
have ventured in to see Little
Men," while Little Women"
attracted a predominantly girl
audience.
Clare Tree Major, director and
founder of the Children's Thea
ter of New York, says that it is
her experience that children
like to see plays of a past period.
Grandmother'S day with its
strange costumes and different
customs has a very real fascina-
ton for them. Little Men" will
be set in the period Of its crea-
tion-66 years ago.
Tickets for Little Men" are
now on sale at the National
Theater box office. Reservations
for the remaining plays in this
series should be made through
the Children's Theater's Wash
ington office, 1884 R st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

The word "Buccaneer" didn't
come from Bringing home the
bacon" but it almost did!
The word comes from "bouca-
nier," a name given in the early
Seventeenth Century to a colony
of freebooters, escaped crimi-
mails, ne'er-do-wells, and thieves
who settled in the West Indies
when they were driven from
other places, and made a living
by selling "boucan," a smoked
ham, to seamen who happened
to pass their island.
1t wasn't long before the
"boucaniers' were chased off
the island by the Spanish, and
they put to sea as pirates, prey
ing upon vessels from all ma
tions, all over the world. They
later made their headquarters
in Madagascar and, in time, the
"boucanier" became "buc-
cancer"
The last of the buccaneers was
the amazing Jean Lafitte, who
made his headquarters in Bara-
taria, not far from New Orleans,
in 1906. Strange as it may
seem, Lafitte and his men were
largely responsible for the defeat
of the British at New Orleans in
1914 when they assisted Gen
eral Jackson in that battle.
It is this event, and the ro-
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPT. Judy Garland,
Mickey Rooney, Thorough
breds Don't Cry" II a. m,
1:4O, APO, 7:20, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, Milt Britton, 12:40,
3:20, 500, 8 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Spen-
Ger Tracy, "Mannequin." 11:05
a. M, ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:25,
9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Edward G. Robin
son, Rose Stradner, 'The Last
Gangster," 11:45 a. m, LAS,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-Miriam Hop.
kins, Ray Milland, "Wise
Girl" 11:25 a. M. 1903, 2:5i,
4:39, 6:27, 8:15, 1908 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell, Lola Lane,
Hollywood Hotel" 10:30
a. M, 1920, 4:10, 7:05. 9:55
p. m. Stage, Benny Baker,
1925, 3:20, $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-JoelM Nc
Crea, Frances Dee, "Wells Far
CO." 10:45 a. M, 1880, 3,
$40, 7:20, 9::35 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight. rs
minutes each show.
LITTLE-"Eternal Mask" II
a. M, 1875, 2:03, 1888, sos,
$40, 8:15, 8 p. m.
HOWARD-George Brent, Pat
O'Brien, Submarine d."
1915. 2:55, 5:25, 7:55, 1925
p. m. Stage, Teddy Hill,
Orchestra, lao, 4:10, $40,
9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

wealthy capitalist prefers to
be considered a poor man.
While palming off his butler as
a wealthy man, he meets an i'm
poverished youth and the three
form strange association
which amazes the hotel man
agement and its guests. His
daughter arrives to rescue her
father from the indignitieS she
hears are being imposed upon
him. Naturally she falls in love
with the youth.
A clever story. well acted, well
directed by Eddie Buzzel. 1t
opens at the Capitol Theater
Friday.
"SAVE ME THE WALTZ"
Producer Max Gordon at the
moment is concerned with kath-
arine Dayton's newest comedy,
"Save Me the Waltz" which he
will bring to the National Thea
ter for a weeks engagement
commencing Monday evening,
February 7.
Mr.. Gordon will have Sam H.
Harris as his producing associate
in this enterprise. Miss Day
ton will be remembered as CO.
author with George S. Kaufman
of First Lady," a Satiric lam
poon on Washington society and
politics.
Save Me the Waltz" comedy is
headed by such notable players
as Laura Hope Crews, Jane
Wyatt, Mady Christians, Leo G.
Carroll, John Emery and Arnold
Korff. Others include Reginald
Bach. Eric Wollencott, Martha
Sleeper, Leslie Barrie, Brenda
Forbes, Molly Pearson, Lauren
Gilbert, James Seeley, Arthur
Chatterton and Hayden Rorke.
Robert B. Sinclair, who staged
"The Woman" is performing a
similar service for Save Me the
Waltz" The settings are by 10
Meilziner and the costumes by
John Hambleton.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

SCREENED YESTERDAY
So Paradise for Three" was
screened at the Fox exchange
yesterday matinee. Under its
new title it emergeS with Rob-
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

John Carmody in Room Ser
vice" at the National Theater
this week is a meek little man
on the stage or off, but a char
acter actor who invariably gets
one of those individual audience
hands that members of Equity
love to hear.
This week he is playing the
part of persistent bill collector,
not big enough to brag about
but so well done he started hand
beating Monday night. I won
dered where I'd seen him before
and then recalled "Abie's Irish
Rose" and one of the cOnven-
tiOn b, dge wearers in BelaScO'S
Ladies of the Evening"" in both
of which he was AL. And he's
no relation to WaShingtOn's Jay
CarmOdy of the Critics Circle,
also very efficient.
This may be treason to Broad
way. but make the most of it: I
liked the Room Service" COM
pany on E Street better than
the original New York cast.
For some strange reason the
Broadway originals are always
supposed to be superior-and it
certainly was true with George
Abbott's boy Meets Girl"-but
this Chicago group struck me as
better balanced and fitted than
those who have been doing the
play for months on the Main
Stem.
Talbot HaSlett was signed
yesterday for a vocal spot in
Phil Lampkin's Friday overture
at the Capitol. His assignment
will not prevent Talbot from
"doing his Bit" between shows
and after, at the Birthday balls.
The Potomac Nelson Eddy is
now a practicing attorney.
MEAKIN is BUSY
One of the principal string
pullers or chart managers, who
will help make the Presidents
birthday shows run smoothly is
Manager Hardie Meakin Of
RKO-Keith's Theater. He will
take no bows in the linelight,
but at the Hotel Carlton head
quarters will handle a battery of
phones connected with the vari.
GUS seats of entertainment activ.
ity.
Manager Meakin is today
busy floating" the motion pic.
ture stars and the First Lady.
In other words, with maps and
graphs he is laying out the
route and the time schedules
for the visiting celebrities and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
1t will be the Meakin task to
see that Janet Gaynor has had
time to take her bows at the
Hotel Washington, or Willard,
before another cinema great ar.
rives.
He must see that the stars
make the Hamilton Hotel on
schedule and that Joe E. Brown
is moving from the Raleigh to
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Gle S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Late in 1897 Producer Sam Zmbast turned out Navy
Blue and Gold" for Neutrality-suspicious. release 1t was
presumed be Just another Navy picture, but dear old
John Public decided better ceuoid than many for
which the tumult louder.
Havinq turned in ore darkhorse winner Producer Zim-
bast was civen much the Erich Kaestners novel,
"Tbree Men in the Snow" and invited do Navy Blue
and Gold" lob with the fiction
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Palace to Get The Bucconeer,
Thrilling Sea Yarn

nance of Lafitte, which inspired
Cecil B. DeMille's "The Bucca-
neer," which will follow Man.
nequin" at Loew's Palace with
Fredric March in the title role
supported by Franciska Gaal,
AKIN Tamiroff, Margot
Grahame and a cast of over q
thousand others.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Loser Honored

Spencer Tracy played on a
losing polo team in a recent
game and then presented the
trophies to the winners. "It
was a good thing I was on the
losing team, or I couldn't have
had the pleasure Of doing this"
grinned the etro-Goldwyn-
MaVer star.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Former Racer

Victor Fleming, directing
"Test Pilot" at Merto-G o-Goldwyn-
Mayer, has been in the motion
picture business for a quarter
of a century. Prior to that time
he drove a racing car. He is a
licensed flier and a better than
average cameran.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
BRYN MAWR NIGHT

Bryn Mawr Society Of Wash
ington will pay tribute to Ina
Claire in "Once is Enough" next
Tuesday night. The alumni
has taken the National Theater
for this one performance and
will fill E Street with real col.
lege accents.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
"The New Bantock"
By lexington Cast

"The New Bantock" will be
presented by the lexington
Players Tuesday, February l,
at the Langley Community
Center, First and T Northeast.
An unusually large cast, under
the direction of Miss Pauline E.
Oak, will stage the show at 8:15
D. m. Harold Snyder is in
charge of the lighting.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

Ken Murray's partner of the
radio, Oswald, emerged from be.
hind his pseudonym yesterday.
in order to accept an invitation
to the Birthday Ball festivities.
Oswald's birth certificate calls
him Anthony Labriola.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
KELLEYGRAMS

his next assignment as another
screen celebrity arrives.
All the stars are scheduled to
make all the hotels and the mid
night shows. They are also ex-
pected to be punctual for the
radio appointment at the White
House, ana to wind up tired and
happy at t he closing Carlton
$25 gold plate breakfast.
Since Manager Meakin was
assistant to Gene Ford, tour
manager in 1887, he is familiar
with his chores. His traffic
manager will be Henry Nestor,
the singing cop from Commis-
sioner Hazen's office, who will
direct the motor cycle escorts.
MODERN SHAKESPEARE
Alex Yokel, the successful
producer of Three Men on a
Horse" will present the New
York Mercury Theater's mod
ern production of Shakespeare's
streamlined Julius Caesar" at
the National Theater for one
week only, beginning Monday,
February IA,
This is the famed production
by Orson WelleS, youthful
genius of the theater, whose
extraordinary handling in a
modern manner CT a play of
great tradition has thrilled
New York and unveiled Shake
speare as a major sensation.
Joe Holman's book of heart
warming verse, f'Freckle Face"
has the distinction of being in
dOrsed il the public prints by
IS "lumniSts, syndicate and
local. DIR. Malcolm Gibbs also
gave it a better Endorsement by
placing it on sale in so Peoples
Drug Stores.
Ken Murray's partner of the
radio, Oswald, emerged from be.
hind his pseudonym yesterday.
in order to accept an invitation
to the Birthday Ball festivities.
Oswald's birth certificate calls
him Anthony Labriola.
Producer Lee Shubert, who
spent a weekend at the Shore
ham with his Between the
DeviP' company, cheered hand.
some L. Gardner Moore, t h e
hOstelry'S manager, by calling
his tavern the finest in the
world. And Producer Shubert
said this after paying the weeks
biggest bill. Ruth Barnard may
have this for her scrap book.
No charge.
BRYN MAWR NIGHT
Bryn Mawr Society of Wash.
ington will pay tribute to Ina
Claire in "Once is Enough" next
Tuesday night. The alumni
has taken the National Theater
for this one performance and
will fill E Street with real col.
lege accents.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

ert Young, Frank Morgan, Flor
ence Rice, Reginald Owen, Mary
Astor and Edna Mae Oliver in
the top spots.
The story is whimsical COM
edy, offering many new and sur
prising twists.
Vacationing in the Swiss Alps,