davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST UT CHARACIEhS
 POLLY CHELSEY, heroine; stranded in London when war breaks out.
 JERRY WHITFIELD, hero; the Yankee who sees her through.
 CABELL BANKS, privater cap tain.
 Yesterday: Declared" when Jerry fails to return; for her. Dover and subsequent escape across the Channel.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Final Days at
Glen Echo

Gala crowds attended Glen
Echo Park over the weekend
and Labor Day holiday.
Everybody was anxious to
sample as many amuSementS as
possible before the final curtain
goes down next Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Janet Gaynor and
Robert Montgomery, "Three
Loves Has Nancy" 11:10 a. m,
1853, 4::36, 7:19, 1902 p. m.
Stage, Harriet Hoctor, Joe
Morrison, 1885, 3:39, 6:22,
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Don Ameche, Alice,
Faye, Tyrone Power, "Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band" 11:55
a. M, 2:20, 4:45. ITO, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Robert Taylor,
Maureen O'Sullivan, "The
Crowd Roars," 11:15 a. m,
1920, 1925, $50. 7:40. 9:45
p. m.
EARLE-RoSalind Russell, Enrol
Flynn, "Four's a Crowd" II a.
m, 1:4O, 4::25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, Phil Harris, 1850, 1925,
$40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Fay Wray,
Bruce Cabot, king Kong"
II a. M, /, 3:05, $40, 7:20.
9:40 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Ginger Rog-
ers, Fred Astaire, Luella Gear,
'Carefree," 1874 a. M, lit,
3, 4:43, 6:26, 500, 9:52 p. m.
LITTLE Daniella Darreiux
Charles Bayer, Mayerling, /.
a. M, 1920, 1925, $50, 7:35 9:4l
p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NewS and shorts,
10 a. m, to midnight. shows
rs minutes.
MOUNT VERNON DRIVE In)-
"Dr. Syn" $40, 10:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Eugene Arom'
At Roadside

They spilled some more blood
in the interests Of the drama at
the Roadside last night and the
occasion was the presentation Of
that pot-boiler Of the gaslight
era, eugene Aram," by w. T.
Moncrieff.
Eugene, you may recall from
the famous ballad by Thomas
Hood, was the gentleman who
beat time on a friends skull
with a club to the tune Of "Rule,
Brittania." The friend had gold,
Eugene had none, so he decided
to do q little pioneering for the
"Share-the-wealth" movement
with his club.
The play commences IA years
after the actual murder with
Eugene tormented by visions Of
his dirty work. The only wit
ness to his crime has returned
from abroad and threatens him
with blackmail. This new fellow
is a very rough chap and the
idea seems to be "you big bully,
stop hitting that little bully!"
InaSmuch as the play was
written in the early nineteenth
century, both gentlemen receive
their proper come-uppance and
one Of those "crime does not
pay" endings so dear to the
hearts of Warden Lawes and
the Chatauqua circuits is event
ually reached.
Eugene KresSin plays the title
role and overacts to the proper
degree. He rants, raves and
struts in very best ham tradi-
ton and insofar as that is what
he is supposed to do, his per
formance was up to par.
Harry Westcott, Edward Stev-
1ingson, Milton Freedman and
Larry Lawrence were others
turning IN worthwhile por.
trayalS. Only trouble in pro-
ductions of this type is one
never knows when the actors
are purposely being hammy and
when they are merely being
natural.
Between the acts Miss Mar
garet Osterwald rendered a few
solos in best music-haH SOU
brette fashion. Her contribu-
ton received the best hand Of
the evening, although Eugene
practically brought down the
house with the highly restrained
manner in which he gave up the
ghost. r. ON.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
KELLEYGRAMS

But New York does, and Ed Sui
Ivan, crOSS-the-page cOlumniSt,
is the one who provides latest
band ratings, based on audience
votes at the Paramount Theater
in New York. i, Benny Good
man; 2, Tommy Dorsey; 3, Sam
my Kaye; 4, Guy LOmbardO; S,
Kay Kayser; 6, Gene Krupa; 7,
Eddy Duchin; 8, Hal Kemp; 8,
Larry Clinton; 10, Phil Spital-
ny's girl band; IL, Blue Barron;
IL, Horace Heidi; 13, Glenn
Gray; Ia, Fred Waring; Is,
Chick Webb; 16, Jimmy Dorsey;
II, Red Norvillc; 1S, Shep
Fields; 10, Rudy VaIlee; 20,
Duke Ellington; FL, Art Shaw;
22, Bunny Berrigan; 2S, Jimmy
LuncefOrd; "A, Raymond Scott:
rs, Bob Crosby; 16, Mark War
now; ~, Win Osborne; rs,
Xavier Cugat; 29, Russ Morgan;
30, Cab Galloway.
NORMA WINS MEDAL
Doubtful that American film
companies will compete again in
the International Exhibition Of
Cinematographic Art at Venice,
participated in by all nations,
presumed to be the highest
European decoration for any
picture. Germany, Italy and
Japan, say reports, combined to
hog all of the 1888 prizes for
Fascist producers, only a threat
by many nations to withdraw,
defeating the Fascist combine
-. Snow White" won the top
honor as, infinitely above the
rest" Over the violent protest
of France Norma Shearer was
given the BEST Actress" award
for her Marie Antoinette"
French claimed the picture was
a deliberate distortion Of history
=. Leslie Howard won the BEST
Actor" award for his work in
"Pygmalion" This foreig n
made feature will be released in
America by M-G-M.
"BEST SELLERS" BOUGHT
"The Yearling." which has
topped the best seller list for
four months, will soon 60 into
production at Culver City .
The Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
novel of back-cOuntry Florida,
will have Spencer Tracy play
ing the lead role, and Gene
Reynolds as the boy Story
has no love interest, but is
expectet. to have an appeal
like the earlier animal picture,
"SequOia" Metro GOldwyn-
Mayer also has the BRING best
seller novel, MAY FIavin," ON
the production list, subject to
a suitable assignment for lead
role May FIavin Is q noble
character, with the story carry
ing her through from youth to
the rocking chair period, but
actresses thus far approached
can't see playing an old woman
.. Helen Hayes is the actress
who can name her own Price
for this EOlN.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

"Can't you stop eating those
peanuts. You're nothing but a
big OvergrOwn boy" said the
lady in the fourth row on the
aisle, early Friday matinee at
the Earle. Now that 1 think it
over guess the lady is right.
Only / hate to have George,
the five cent confectionery mer-
chant of Thirteenth Street, lose
q steady customer. George can
predict the business of the week
after watching an opening day
crowd, better than any of the
professional checkers. He uSu-
ally gives me the outlook with
my bag Of Salted COOLERS.
THEY WANT ADELAIDE
Jimmy Foxx of the Red SoX
Is organizing a swing band, has
already booked three dates in
Boston night clubs Vaude-
vile will surely follow, if he wins
the American League batting
championship The Howard
Theater will open for the new
season on September 80
And Jimmy Lake is prettying up
his Ninth Street properties for
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Red Shelton
Here Friday

Richard RED" SHELTON
worlds champion doughnut
bunker and flip man about
town, will headline the new
stage show coming Friday to
Loew's Capitol Theater.
Since first demonstrating his
laugh wares here some two
years ago, Red" has gone high
in the world Of entertainment
and is today one Of the indus
try's acknowledged clown
princes. Those who may have
missed his Capitol stage ap-
pearanceS may recall his hilari-
ties in the motion picture
Having a Wonderful Time"
"Red" is coming back with q
brand new batch of tricks de-
signed to make Washingto tonianS
a happier lot.
Also on the new vaudeville
bill will be a varied lot of talent
including Britt Wood, a har.
monia stylist whose chatter is
as devastating as his har.
monieaeians, Ann Lester, Gin
dirella of song; Grace and Ray
Mcdonald, recent stars Of
Babe in Arms" Ear1yne Wal
lace, dancer de luxe, and 16
rythm Rockettes, are the other
items on the new bill.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

cowboy, with rope spinning COM
edy, who was deemed a good pros
pect by several New York vaude-
vile agents who caught his act,
seems certain to continue his
professional career. He writes:
"I didn't. think I had a chance
at the additions, so imagine my
joy when I was given a spot, and
was later voted a trip to Ber-
muda in the Ross jewelry con-
test. Thank everyone for me"
d. C. GIRL TO LONDON
Chester Hale, who put on the
Going Native" dances, is now on
the high seas, London bound, to
do an intimate revue for the
swanky Dorchester House.
More interesting is the news that
he took over eight American
girls, the cream Of the youthful
talent that he has either trained
at his studio, or observed, and q
Washington girl is among them
She is Doris Call, a 16-
year-old miss, well up on her
ballet and toe work. and one Of
the brightest pupils of the Mar
ion D. Venable Connecticut Ave
nue. studio of the dance. Miss
Call won out in competition with
more than 500 eager aspirantS
for this London engagement.
Ballet Master Hale expects to
take his troupe to Paris, or the
Riviera, after the English date
Besides being a fine dancer.
Doris Call from the Venable
studio is natural golden blonde,
and a real eyeful for the monocle
crowd at Dorchester House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

In the ballroom, Little Joe
Hart is repeating the success he
achieved during his first weeks
engagement at the park. With
Hart, and making a big hit, is
Art Lund, who pleased the
dancers with his vocalizing.
AS usual the swimming pool,
World Cruise, Airplane Swings,
Midway, etc.. came in for Q
large share of attention,
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Gle eanings a
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Tuesday Roundup: Leona Powers who has been acting
this Etch Gardens in Denver returns for good
role support of Washngtons Frances Starr in THE
Good" which opens the Windsor Theater in New York
October Others the Robert Keith and Harry
Bannster latter ex-husband of Ann Harding MG-M is
dckerng for the film rights the 1881 Pulitzer Prize play,
"Of Thee Sing" Wants it the picture for the
Marx Bros. This George S. Kaufman-Morre Ryskind
satire with George Gershwn music supposed to be
the Will Hays blacklist because of its u S. Supreme Court
fun poking Understand that if the Marx Bros make it,
this judicial rbbing will be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Andrea Leeds
Film Comedy

The next attraction for RKO
Keith'S following the current
"Carefree," is to be youth
Takes a Fling" with Joel NC
Crea, Andrea Leeds, Dorothea
Kent, Frank jerks, Virginia
Grey, Grant Mitchell, Isabel
Jeans and Marion Martin.
A Joe Pasternak production,
1t was directed for the New
Universal by Archie Mayo.
Screen play by Myles Connolly
and Tom Reed, with an original
story by Phil EpStien,
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

Long Distance Love
Huntz Hall, of the Dead End"
kids, phones his New York girl
friend at least once each week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
M-G-M Makes
Best Seller

Two best-selling novels will
find their way to the screen dur
ing the new movie season at
Loew'S. Citadel" A. j. Cronin's
widely read document of a
physicians life, will be among
the first of the new seasons
offerings, with Robert Donat,
remembered for his successful
performances in '"The 80 Steps,
and "The Ghost Goes West"
in the role of DR.. Manson, and
Rosalind Russell as Christine.
Kenneth Roberts immensely
popular Northwest Passage"
will bring Spencer Tracy to the
same screen in the role OF Cap
tain Rogers. Costarred with him
in this exciting tale Of pre-
Revolutionary times are Robert
Taylor and Virginia Bruce.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

THEY'RE MOVING UP
Washington youngsters, who
tried out their wings in the last
"Going Native" revue at the
Capitol, are doing okay The
Jack Highsmith sepias, known
as the Five Shades of Brown"
are now under contract to the
Music Corporation of America.
}, Helen Forrest, vocalist, who
Won a trip to Bermuda as the
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

the opening of a new burlesque
Season in a fortnight Ade.
laide Moffett can have a sing
ing date on the Capitol Theater
stage very soon if she can come
to a salary agreement with
Booker Sidney Piermont Of
Loew's King Kong" at
the Metropolitan Theater is CIV
ing that house a rousing good
week Best of the Holly
Wod reissues at the box office.
topped only by the early Valen-
tines.
SOME BAND RATINGS
JitterbugS, jitterbugS, don't
SOthse me-. No hke0 swing. ..
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
New Romantic Team

Frank AlberntSon and Eleanor
Lynn, versatile young Hollywood
players, appear as a new ro-
mantle team in "Fugitives for q
Night" RKO Radio film dealing
with a Hollywood murder mys-
terry.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

most popular of the girl enter
tainers, was Immediately signed
by Ozzie Nelson to appear with
his band First she will do
her songs at the Century, in
Baltimore, when that house in
augurateS stage presentations
Friday.
Wilbur Hall, Arlington county
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
PARKERS WALK INTO COURT TO
 FIGHT IN CASE
Calmly Appear After Wide spread G-Man Search
 Made for Them

CAMDEN, N. J., April 1. = The former chief of Burlington county detectives, Ellis Parker and his son, Ellis, Jr., calmly walked into the Federal Court, thus ending a wide spread G-man hunt for them.
 The two Parkers strolled into the courtroom which was filled to over flowing, preceded by their attor- neys. The Parkers greeted marshals who had warrants for their arrest but were unable to serve them be- cause of a restraining order. They told the marshals they had been on fishing trip.
 The former detective and his son appeared for a hearing before Fed eral Judge Avis to determine whether they should be handed over to Brooklyn authorities to answer new indictments in the Paul Wen del Kidnapping case. Wendell, a Tren- ton lawyer accused the Parkers of Kidnapping him and torturing him into making false confession that he Kidnapped the Lindbergh baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
PROM QUEEN IS TO PRESIDE AT
 DANCE TONIGHT
Annual Junior Affair Sched- uled to Draw Large
 Crowd

Coronation of the queen of the Junior Prom will mark the annual dance of the junior class to be given this evening in the high school gym nasium where scores of guests will bs present for the colorful affair.
 The queen will be attended by four junior maids in waiting, whose names are also being withheld un- til tonight. The coronation will take place at approximately II o'clock.
 Special entertainment is sched- uled for the intermission, at which time punch will be served. Students participating in the entertainment are Olga Paul, Ned Rowe, Bob Sa- tre, and Henry Satire.
 Novel decorations will transform the gym into the Streets of Swing vile" the decoration committee has announced.
 Patrons and patronesses for the event will be MT. and Mrs. Grover Winn, MT and Mrs. R. E. Robert son, MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley, MT and Mrs. H O. Adams, A. s. Dunham, and A. B. Phillips.
 Many students have been work ing on the Prom for some weeks, with the class adviser, Miss Fora Brown, assisting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
COUNTERFEIT, STAMPEDE ON
 SCREEN HERE
Capitol TheatreHas Double Bill Showin g for
 Tonight Only

Rivalling the G-man cycle for spectacular thrills, Go u m b a s Counterfeit" which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, brings to the screen for the first time the powerful, dynamic story of a new arm of the Federal law enforcement agencies-the T-men!
 Opera ting in yelled secrecy, the T-men are mainly concerned with stamping out the national counter feiting racket.
 Chester Morris, giving one of his most brilliant performances, DOT trays the government agent who pursues the phoney-money band headed by Lloyd Nolan, who delivers a convincing portrayal The beauti- full Margot Grahame, acting her strongest role since "The Infor- mer," is seen as the criminals sweetheart and she manages, through an interesting series of circumstances, to innocently involve her young sister, portrayed by the charming Marian Marsh The lat ter ably enacts a difficult role and rises to new dramatic heights.
 Also playing tonight is "Stam- pede," starring Charles Starreh
 Americas adventure ace, Peter B. Kyne. spins the roaring yarn of laundering hoofs and switft-spaced action.
 Starrett is seen as a resourceful newcomer to the western lands, who arrives to avenge the murder of his brother arid defeat bar,l of rustling criminals. Finis Barton is seen as his leading lady The supporting cast includes J. P. Mc- Gowan, Le Strange Millman, Regi- nald Hincks and James McGrath. Ford Beebe directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

gan, who has been local manager of the Columbia Lumber Company of Seattle for the past several years and who has been largely instru- mental in building up this busi- ness, is General Manager of the new company, and D. H. Moller, who re- gently resigned from the Forest Ser vice, is the Sitka Manager. The di- rectors of the new corporation for the first year are Jack Conway and D. H. Moller of Sitka, R. D. Peter man, James Larsen, Frank F. Rouze, T. A. Morgan and R. E. Robertson of Juneau MT. Rouze is also Sec retary- Treasurer of the new corpor- ation and MT. Robertson is its Pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
Rod DarneII Is
 On North Sea

Rod Darnell, who left Juneau the first of January to attend the Ma tional Association of Dyers and Cleaners convention in Silver Spring, Maryland, is returning to Alaska aboard the North Sea.
 While in the south, Darnell visited with relatives and friends en route to Maryland, stopping for some time in Alabama and Tennessee, as well as in Klamath Falls, Ore, his form CT home. He is owner of the Triangle Cleaners in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01

ident.
 J. B. Hahn, Clarence Bands and Bud Carmichael also will continue with the new organization.
 The officials of the new company intend to conduct it's operations in close harmony with the building needs of the people of Sitka, Ju- neau and vicinity, and to continue to render adequate and satisfactory service to the public generally in their building trade wants, MT Ro- bertson said. The company also an ticipates placing in Sitka and Ju- neau little more of it's common and percent preferred stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
DAVIS,
 WARNER BROS.
 HAVE DISPUTE


 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 1.- The film colony is the center of a dispute today between Warner Brothers and the vivacious actress Bette Davis
 Miss Davis was suspended by the studio last night when she refused to accept the comedy role in the proposed movie Comet Over Broad way The actress claimed the part was unsuitable.
 Warner Brothers, meanwhile, con- templated putting Miriam Hopkins or Irene Dunne in the role as substitute for Miss Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE
 SATURDAY, P. M.

Charles Boyer, Oscar Jenson, Frank F. Rouze, Walter BindSeil, James Larsen, R. D. Peterman, T. A Nor gan, R. E. Robertson, John Hahn, c. w. Wright, James Dennis, Lave Burnett, all of Juneau, and J. J. Conway, D. H. Moller, George Oja, Arvid Reed and Arthur Reed of Sitka
 The new concern is taking over the lumber yard and building ma terial supply business conducted for the past several years in Juneau by the Columbia Lumber Company of Seattle, and will also conduct a similar business in Sitka as well as a small sawmill in Sitka. T. A. Mor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
G-MEN SHOOT FEW

CHICAGO, April 1. w. H. Drane Lester, Federal Bureau of Investigation inspector, told mem bers of the Chicago Academy of Criminology that G-Men have had to kill only nine criminals out of 12,O00 seized in three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
India Will Retain
 Own Defense Fund

LONDON, April 1. - Great Bri- tain has decided to permit India to keep her annual defense con- tribution of $5O0,o00 to build up her own bulwarks against war in the Orient
 India's government agreed to maintain a seagoing fleet of not less than six modern men of war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-01
Columbia Lumber Co. Incorporates in
 Territory, Alaska

The Columbia Lumber Company of Alaska today registered it's arti- cles of incorporation in Alaska. The new company has been organized with capital stock of $10O00O by a group of Sitka and Juneau busi- nessmen including Hans Berg,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
REFUND OF AAA
TAXES SOUGHT

Between rs and 100 farmers at
tended meeting held by repre-
sentatives of the House of Quincy
at Yankton in the American Lee
gion hall here Wednesday night.
D. B. Quincy is conducting a
campaign for collection of pro-
cessing taxes paid on hogs by
non-signers during the AAA per-
iod.
He asks a So fee for claims of
$500 or less, two per cent of the
total claim for those from 500 to
S400 and So for claims from $40O
to $500. The fees, he says, are
for the costs of preparing claims.
No processing taxes can be re-
funded without an act of congress,
which he states is pending.
AT the meeting speakers present.
ed analysis of hog sales to show
that the farmer, not the professor
or consumer, paid the processing
tax. That question, authorities
say, is open to argument.
Recently agricultural officials
at Washington warned farmers
against paying fees for work on
refundment of processing taxes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
LITTLE TEN HIGH
SCHOOLS TO GIVE
OWN QUESTIONS
OTHER SCHOOLS MAY
ALSO GIVE TESTS
USED IN LEAGUE

High school students in the
Little Ten group will have stand
ard examinations of their own to
replace state exams, pupil buga-.
boo for years, it was decided at a.
meeting of superintendent of the
conference at New Ulm Monday
afternoon and evening. Seventh
and eighth graders, however, will
continue to take STATES.
School authorities of Redwood
Falls, Tracy, New Ulm, Spring
field, Sleepy Eye, Fairmont, st.
James, Marshall, Hutchinson, and
Glencoe are already at work
preparing questions for examine
ations in which former state
quizzers, book publishers ques-
lions and teachers suggestions
will be Incorporated. ~
The tests will be standardized
and designed to keep Little Ten
high school instruction equalized.
Other schools in this area not in
Guided in the conference have al
ready asked for information on
the new move and it is expected
that the exams will be widely
used in nearby institutions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
DELUXE CLEANERS
Will OPEN FRIDAY
EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
FOR FIRM OWNED BY
DWYER AND HAGEN

The De Luxe Cleaners, owned
by Leo Dwyer and Helmuth
Hagen, will open Friday. The new
establishment is located under
Ben's Cafe on Washington street.
Extensive remodeling and de-
corating has been done in the
shop rooms. A soft pale green
wainscoting is set off by buff
woodwork and natural nu-wood
forms the upper walls and cell
ings which are decorated in tiled
effect.
In the office there are finished
clothing alcoves, a built-in hat
case and shelf for displaying
samples of tailoring. The work
room equipment includes the lat
est model pressing machine and
a machine for automatically IRON
ing hats, heated electrically.
Small easement windows open
off the work room to the cleaning
room in which a Band-Box unit
is installed. Steam for the presser
comes from a separate boiler
room equipped with an oil burn
er.
To the right of the office en-
trance is a small dressing room
for the convenience of customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Lookin Lovely Offers Good Roles
For Juniors; Will be Given Friday

A more sophisticated type of
play than those put on in recent
years will be presented by cast
of IL junior high school students
at 8 p. m. Friday on the new high
school stage.
f'Lookin' Lovely" is three act
comedy portraying situations de-
veloping when an inherited an
cestral farm is turned into a
beauty institute specializing in
facial masks and other mud treat
ments.
An Englishman characterized
by Kenneth Parsons, Jew por-
trayed by George Steele, a negro
cook played by Agnes Coleman
and Ellis Lang as a sheriff are
among the outstanding personages
in the production.
Other members of the cast are
Thorine Johnson as Winnie Bor-
dine who has inherited the debt
ridden farm; Norma Dornfeld as
Amarillo, the village postmistress
and broadcaster; Mary Hoffman
and Dean Muetzel as Clytie and
Buddie ,Winnie's brother and sis
ter; Irene Shemon as Jennie Mat
news, now on the stage; Magde-
lyn Johanneck as Esther Hastings
who has been abroad; Norman
Otto as Bill Baker, promoter
looking for something to promote
and Arthur Neuschwander as Jim
Dugan, his pal and fellow-pro-
moter.
Miss Hazel Dornfeld is direct
ing the play.