davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Floyd &S&obSzz
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
ASSASSIN of the Nile"

L ELLO, EVERYBODY:
You know, boys and girls have often said that you II
darned sight easier than will
roaming the world One who goes travelling in search OF thrills
usually doesn't find any until he gets back into his bawlc
again. there exceptions every ruand here's OF
them George Dorste of Bardona Rocland county, N ~,
his biggest thrill when he thousands of miles
from home and in strange exotic country.
The country Egypt and George landed there in the
his travels fireman tramp steamer The steam
carrying scrap unloading it in congnents of vari
the Nile and its branches
The 1872 and the ship had Travelled part the
Nile and anchored in the just south of the town of
Medinet Ell Faiyum
The ship anchored not far from pier The weather
pretty hot in Egypt In the afternoon particularly the
beats down with such intensity that it is to
possible for anybody but native to do any work 1t
height dripping
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

. could exhausting himself in squirt
the the crocodile
George that the reptile
original 20 eeh distance
uard the pier Was the beast playing with him,
waiting George
Still swimming franticaly he reached the pier And then
another terrifying
efforts to climb the
he couldn't Those polls with slippery
could make Roadway them. all the
crocodile coming Closer swimming slowly
must inevitably
He Scraped and Cawed at the Moss-Covered Piles
BY George mad with He still cawing
frantcaly those
the dock his Suddenly the native picked
huge
crocodile
that found it's
beneath the
BY that time boat had been launched from the ship.
tearing the pue
hard the reached George few after
crocodile had gone
GAS they pulled of the George says
had reached the
which had following along
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
AGRICULTURE:
Trouble ahead

This spring the bureau of agricul-
tural economics forecast July 1
wheat supply of lob, 100000 bush
els, only 100000 bushels short Of
the figure where farmers must vote
on acreage quotas for next year.
Dry weather in spring wheatlands
cut crop prospects, however, and by
mid-May Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace was able to avoid
an embarrassing election-year acre
age referendum by cutting the July
/ estimate to only 974,0OO,0 BUSH
els. A further help: In 1910 farm
ers can plant 100000 acres to
wheat, 100000 more than this year.
A week after this announcement,
however, it appeared the admins
tration's farm program is bound for
another begging down, another year
like. miserable 1884 and 1886. Care
fully checking weather bureau re-
ports, Mr.. Wallace found early May
rainfall in the wheat belt was far
below normal, with drouth spread
ing fast and damage to spring crops
already heavy. Percentages of nor
NAL rainfall thus far: South Da-
kota, So; North Dakota, As; Nebras-
ka, SO; Kansas, "a; Montana, IS.
Though on the average far better
than 1884, conditions were bad
enough to make Mr.. Wallace name
a drouth committee who will aid
farmers if the worst comes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Close Decisions

EALLIBILITY of the human eye
in determining the outcome of
close finishes in horse races was
pointed out recently by Gene Camp
bell, member of the New York rae
ing commission staff. when he stat
ed that 10 dead heats were run in
the U. S. in 1885 and 264 in 1888.
Four years ago the placing of
horses was judged by the human
eye. In 1898 they were placed by
instantaneous cameras. This wide
divergence means that the old time
judges gave the wrong decision an
overwhelming number of times.
That should give the sports fan
food for thought. If expert judges,
with years of experience, knowledge
and track lore behind them, can be
wrong so much Of the time, the av-
erage spectator shouldn't take his
own decisions too seriously.
Close decisions aren't limited to
the race track. In football, track,
tennis-any sport you care to name
questions arise as to the judges
decision. eve wuz robbed" is one
of Americas most Over-used state
ments.
1t might be well to remember that
though officials are prone to err, they
are much closer to the scene of &C
ton than the spectator and their de-
cisions, ninety-nine times out of a
hundred, are as accurate as is hui
manly possible.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Trend
How the mind is bIOuine

How the wind is blowing j..
JOBS-Of 100 universities and
colleges surveyed by Minneapolis
Northwestern National Life In
surance company, 60 find greater
demand for graduates than a
year ago.
acknowledgements mail
boxes which weigh letters, stamp
them and drop them into de-
pository for collection, are being
installed at New York.
POWER-Of 1 $50, 900, 900 Amer
lean horsepower, 92.7 per cent
constitutes transportation horse
power, installed exclusively to
move people and goods.
FOOD-U. S. bureau of dairy
industry scientists have perfected
a new food article with two sur
plus products-skim milk and Gull
potatoes. These, with little salt
added, are made into waters,
chips, sticks or croutons, and
oven dried to crispness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

with alarm another chapter of Ger
man-Spanish relations now being
written. In Madrid, while Franco
forces announced all German and
italian arms used during the war
(bombers, pursuit planes, heavy ar
tillery, tanks, trucks, technical
equipment) would be retained, a
committee of IL German tradesmen
was en- route from Berlin to nego-
tate an economic and financial
treaty with Spain.
Heading the group was Dr.. Hell
muth Wohltat who negotiated the
treaty with Rumania last March.
Observers thought Wohltat treaty
making had reached the pattern
stage, for Spain will be treated just
about the way Rumania was. Reich
contractors will build roads, rail-
ways, Notifications and other mill
tary establishments for the new
Spain. More vital, however, is tho
general provision for exchange of
Spanish raw materials Especially
ores and foodstuffs) for German fin-|
ished products. Thus will Spain BID
drawn positively into the Rone1
Berlin orbit.
While this was going on, Dictator
Franco reviewed his much-post1
poned victory" parade, then spoke
as if his nation were free from Ger-
many and Italy: 'We want great
Spain, but we place our dignity
above all. We shall not tolerate
any attempt against our sovereign
ty because it would be useless"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

-. is usually forced to report INSULT
cient funds and possible curtailment OF
Americas team.
felt they should control the commit
tee due to the large number of col
lege men on the teams.
1t is to be regretted that the COM
mittee takes this stand. AS a bust
ness proposition 1t leaves little to be
desired as means to raise money
with which to meet Olympic ex-
penses. No one who could afford
from S1.50 to $500 for football
ticket would object to paying one
cent extra for such a worthy cause.
On the basis of one cent per ticket
any football game drawing $4,000
spectators-not an unusually large
crowd-would contribute $500 to the
fund. Many games draw almost
twice as many. So it would be a
simple matter to collect the neces-
sary 100000 in four years. Only
300 games with an attendance of
$4,000 each would guarantee it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
SPAIN:
Freedom?

1.-THE law is the logical outcome of
Cermany's vie,o, voiced eper since the
outbreak of the Spanish sUar, that fight.
ing there is something which concerns
only Spaniards."
Such was the Berlin foreign Of
fees comment on February 10,
1887, when the Reich passed a law
which forbade German citizens to
enter Spanish territory and partici-
pate in Generalissimo Francisco
Frances war against Premier Juan
Negrin. In May of 1899, two months
after the war ended, with $4,000 Ger
man volunteers" just coming home
from Spain, Germany got around to
repeating the law.
If Europe thought this situation
just bit humorous, it could view
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
TSpeaking of Sports
Olympic Funds
Are Headache
To Committee
BY ROBERT McSHANE

ONCE every four years Uncle
- Sam must find way to raise
funds with which to send amateur
athletes to the Olympic games,
wherever they are held.
This year the Olympic committee
will stage "stamp day" to raise
the 100000 necessary to transport
and care for athletes at the Finland
games. Which means the commit
tee will have to take upon itself the
trouble and expense of selling suf-
ficient stamps to pay the way for a
delegation representing the U. S.
Several countries grant govern
ment subsidies to Olympic teams.
This country does not. The U. S.
team is dependent entirely upon the
proceeds of stag day." stamp
day." or some other similar we'll
meaning but inefficient method of
raising money.
Just as regularly as the games
themselves, the committee, under
the direction of President Avery
Brundage, is forced to report, near
the end of the fund campaign, that
sufficient funds have not been forth
coming and that it may be neces-
sary to curtail the number of ath-
letes to cut expenses. It isn't the
best publicity for Uncle Sam when
word reaches other countries that
the richest nation in the world can
sot afford the comparatively small
expense incurred by its athletes.
Not long ago Arthur Eilers, execu-
tive secretary of the Missouri Val
ley conference, wanted to add one
penny tax to the price Of each big
college football ticket annually.
Though this would be put into prac-
tice in only the larger schools, the
proceeds would be such that the
committee could forget all about
their money worries.
A. A. U.-College Friction
The surprising feature is that the
Amateur Athletic Union, godfather
to Americas Olympic teams, fatty
refused Eilers' offer. At least one
logical reason for the refusal has
been advanced. 1t is the friction
between the A. A. U. and the col
leges for control of the Olympic
team. In the past, and to a small
er degree at present, the colleges
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
WildIife Federation Works

The National WiIdIife federation
reports a steady increase in laws
protecting Americas most popular
game fish, the black bass. In all
but five states, there is a closed
season on the small-mouth and
large-mouth bass. Thirty-eight
states prohibit the sale of black
bass. In 1887 a federal law was
enacted prohibiting the interstate
shipment of black bass illegally
caught. A vote in all of the states
gave the bass first place as the
sportsman's choice among 1889
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

nat. Most of them just walked to
on that hot ship, Topped on the
fe a half dozen young fellows
better idea. They stripped off
side into the water.
)On the Hull of the Vessel.
(reshing. Those lads were in it,
I the afternoon. They came out,
spell on the ships deck, but the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
4,500 Fuller Brush Men

The ubiquity of Fuller brush men
is explained by a recent estimate
that there are 1850 of them making
as many as 100000 door-to-door
calls in years time, more than
enough to visit every family in the
country at least once.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

SIDE
a is n
working inch inches
att
Gu aain) O. langle rochs next stitch ch in NEXT stitch
n s.
S 81.
chain
ehs
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

Government Water Consumption
An estimate, based on the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1888, shows that
10 BIO per cent, or 4,812, 578, 900 gal
Ions Of water. were used by the
United States government in the
District of Columbia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
More Power TO You

Although the average horsepower
OF the automobile engine has in
creased 300 per cent since 1920, the
size of the radiator has remained
the same.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

LUPfNo our WALKING IN HER BRAN1
NEW COSTUME. PRETTY AND PROUD,
as VEIL SHE MIGHT BE IN AN EN-
SEMBLE SHE MADE ALL BY HERSELF.
FETCHINGLY IN BACK, BLENDING
WITH THE LACY BEADED BLOUSE.
THERE rs A SPECIAL PRIDE OF OWN.
cHETED YOURSELF. AND IT ISN'T so
VERY MUCH WORK, EITHER. THE AP.,
PLICATION OF A LITTLE PERSEVER-
ANcE NETS AMAZING RESULTS, NOT
ONLY IN THE DRESS ITSELF BUT IN
AN INTANGIBLE SATISFACTION FROM
a JOB WELL DONE
THE INSTRUCTIONS SHOWN HERE
WILL FIND OTHER PATTERNSS
EQUALLY ALLURING-ARE JUST AS
SIMPLE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

NOW IDA is WORKING ON A PILL BOX
HAT WITH THE ATTACHED WIMPLE.
THIS SMART FASHION ADDS A DASH
Oh. 4. fasten with slip stitch forming a
ring. Six s. C. into ring. Two s. C. top of each
stitch on row below. Oh. 2-*z s. C. in next
stitch One S. c. in each Of next 2 stitches.
SC. in next stitch. One S. c. in each of next 8
stitches. *Repeat between rs around row.
Oh. 2-increase stitches around each row
evenly spaced. keeping work perfectly fat until
crown Of hat measures 81 inches Fasten off.
Oh. 2A"-s. c., in each stitch of chain.
Oh. turn work S. c. in top of each stitch
row below.
Continue until strip is Fl inches long or de-
sired length.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

and the ship-and not more than
rom him.
of the vessel made it so hot that
he water again.
I'm began sinking toward the horizon.
lie by little, the day became cooler.
led back aboard the steamer and
were out of the water except one.
ste.
hated to leave it. He was swimming
side, and about halfway between it
in the river he heard a voice calling
Rative standing on the pier.
gorge, but in a language he didn't
began to point toward the ship.
reason for that pointing. He i'm
1usion that someone aboard had
e and wanted him to retrieve it.
ard the ship. The native on the pier
id no attention. And then, suddenly,
IA log floating in the water, but log
d pair of CLASSY eyes just showing
reat Distance Away.
n him and the ship-and not more
shudder went through Georges
ed and began swimming toward
lat distance away-or at least, SO
That beast could catch up to him
the story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

BACK TO THE DRESS, IDA GETS A
FEW POINTERS ON THE SKIRT WHICH
IS FASHIONED IN A LOVELY SNOW
FLAKE PATTERN.
No. q hook and clark's o. N. z. Pearl cotton.
Crochet loose chain over 10 inches long.
Crochet on 50 patterns with *S d. c., skip 2
stitches, make d. c. in next stitch, chain 2,
make d. c. back into same stitch. skip 2
stitches y. Repeat between = around the row.
Row 2. Chain work S. C. under chain
separating d. c. OF row below, chain work
s.. c. back in same space. chain 2. work d. Q.
of row below. Chain 2 4.
Repeat these rows for pattern. !
Work 8 inches. Decrease by making less
d. C. in the 8 d. c. group (the following de-
creases will be made ia the same mannerj.
Work 8 inches. decrease; repeat. Work 4
inches. decrease; repeat Work 3 inches. de-
crease; repeat twice. Twenty-six inches in all.
Finish with beading by making 2 d. Q. Chain
2, skip g. Work rows of s. C. around the
bottom.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
Good Friday's Child

In early Christian times, the
name Christopher was given every
male child born on Good Friday. It
means "Christ bearer"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

10 feet behind the boat"
And George says that if he'd
him the greatest pleasure to aim i
and pull the trigger.
Released by Weste
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08

IDA LupINo STARTS WORK ON HER
NEW HAND CROCHETED ENSEMBLE
UNDER AN INSTRUCTORS GUIDANCE.
LACY EFFECT OF THE BLOUSE IS
GAINED BY AN OPEN-WORK PATTERN
ESPECIALLY COOL FOR SUMNER. TINY
RED BEADS ADD A GAY NOTE.
BLOUSE WITH BEADS
with mercerized crochet cotton, No. 8:
hook size ~
Back.
Chain IA inches work in pattern decreasing
one-haH pattern each side every one-haH inch.
times. Work inches straight. Increase one
half pattern on each side times. work until
-, III 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Jesse James
Goes onight

Jesse James WAS a God-fearing
man who carried Bible. prayed
for guidance. and never drew for
his six-shooter except In self-de-
tense.
That unfamiliar picture of the
notorious outlaw WAS drawn for
motion picture director, Henry
King, by old-timers in the Missouri
Ozarks who once knew the James
brothers.
King was in the Ozarks seeking
locales for Daryl r. zanuck's pro-
duction. Jesse James" the 10th
Ccntury-Fox Technicolor epic OF
the most colorful desperate who
ever lived. which closes its second
week tonight at the Blue Mouse
theater. Tyrone Power. Henry
Fonda, Nancy Kelly and Randolph
Scott are featured.
Those who knew him or heard
about him as youngsters" said Di-
rector King, believe that Jesse
James WAS driven TO life of crime
by the persecution of enemies. and
that the efforts of INSCRIPTIONS
railroad officials to steal his moth
ers farm at Sedalia, Missouri, for
right-of-way. started him on his
bloody trail of banditry.
In the film. we do not glorify
him, neither do we picture him as
entirely black. We have tried TO
respect the Judgment of historians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Cary Grant. Victor MacLae len
and Douglas Fairbanks. j.. are
starred in the film, which ranks as
one Of the most pretentious screen
spectacles OF recent years. Joan
Fontaine has the principal FEM
inine role. with Sam Jaffe,
Eduardo Ciannelh, Robert Coote,
Montagu Love and Abner Biber-
man heading the huge supporting
cast
Filmed with thousands of play
ers in the huge Indian settings
built on a vast scale on the flsnks
of the California Sierras, where
the landscape bears striking re-
semblance to the mountainous
ramparts of the khyber area,
"Gunga Din" ranks among the
biggest pictures of the year, and
as one of the most impressive
screen achievements in screen his
tory.
Against this grim but pictur-
esque background, the romance be-
tween Fairbanks and Miss Fon-
tame and the martial and play
full adventures of the three SER
geants are deity woven to create
a memorable piece of film fare,
along with the heroism Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Exposed"
70 Riviera
eIsnds Farrell. Ono Kruger
Invade Gangland; Pride
Of Navy" Shares Bill

Exploring 4 new motion picture
Asld, the candid camera magazines
that have revolutoniEed Journal
Ism during the past few years,
Universars "Exposed.r featuring
Clenda Farrell and Otto Kruger.
viii open Thursday at the Riviera
thcster.
Heading the talented supporting
east are Herbert Mundin, David
Oliver, Lorraine Kruger, Charles
d. Brown, Bernard Nadcll. Rich
ard Lane and Eddie Anderson
Mim Farrell u cast ~ a cam
did camera girl who risks life
ana limb to furnish . photo maya
zine pictorial ''sccons'' of news
events and human interest stories.
When she makes 4 picture lay
out Of q down-and-out attorney,
portrayed by Kruger, he sues for
libel and begins q dramatic come
hEo1 IN public life.
pride Of the Navy" the other
new riviera film. features Roch-
ellie Hudson in the leading feminine
role and presents such featured
players N Gordon Oliver, Horace
MacAahon, Gordon Jones. Harry
Anderson and Roy Brent. The
screen play was scripted by Ben
Markson and Saul Elkins. from an
original by James Webb and Jo-
seph Hoffman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
kibngs Gunga DIM Mighty Adventure of nda Roxy Tomono

FIRST SHOWING

BILE MOI sF-~Tyrone Power.
EancV Kelly and Henry Fonda
IL jesse James" l2:o5 23o,
$50 40 Gas.
LAkEuOOD-Ignace Jan Pad
ereRski and Charles FARRELL IN
Moonlight Sonata. ass. TOO.
BOO.
MUSIC BON--Adolph MenJou
and Jack HALEY In Thanks for
Everything. iI.3o. AIS. sos,
7:5o. lo:@0. also Joan Blondell
and Pat O'Brien In "O!f the
Record" 1888. 3 AS. $40. o 40.
RI,IERA-Tommy Kelly and
Ann ellis in "peck's Bad Boy
With the Circus" II 40. 2 20.
90 TAO. 1920. also Sally
Eilers and Lee Bowman IN
furnished Angel" 100. 40.
e20. 200.
RoA1-John Garfield and the
Dead End KIDS tn They Made
Me a Criminal" 90. 90 90.
1000. also Lucille Ball and
James Ellison II Next Time |
Marry" II AS. 1.45. 5:45. . As
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY 49, Sabu and Edward
MASSEY in Drums" also Shir-
leY Ross and Bob Hope in
Thanks for the Memory %
COMM NITy-Luise Rainer
and Fcrnsnd Gravel IN The
Great Waltz" also June Lang
and Lynn Bari in Meet the
Girls
NAY sTREET-Pat O'Brien and
Margaret Lindsay in Garden
OF the Moon" also KAY Francis
and George Brent in Secrets
OF an Actress"
PARK - Barbara Stanwyck and
Henry Fonda In The Mad Mis-
Menton." also Ann Sheridan
and Margare Lindsay IN
Broadway Musketeers.
PRo1TOR-Loretta Young Ty-
rome Power and Annabella In
"Suez," also Think II Over"
REaLAKT --- Fred MacMurray.
Louise Campbell and Raw Mil
land in Men With Wings 3"
RIN--Pat O'f3rien and Mar
garet Lindsay IN Garden OF
the Moon" also june Lang and
Robert Allen in Meet the
Girls "
sHII Stewart and
Margaret Sullivan In Shop
worn Angel" also Jack Holt
ana the Dead End" kids in
'RefUmatory. %
UNSET Pred MacMurrav and
RHy Midland in Men With
Wings. also Ann sheridan and
Margaret Lindsay in Broad
WAY Musketeers.'
TENPIE-W awe Morris and
Priscilla Lane in BROTHER
Rat" also Nancy Kelly and
Richard Greene in Submarine
Patrol"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
MOONLIGHT SONATA"
CLOSES TONIGHT

The rs year old Paderewski
greatest of pianists. now touring
the United States to fulfill con-
tract calling for concerts in p
cities, will not come TO the Pacific
Northwest. However, the people
here have a chance to see and hear
him in Moonlight Sonata his
only film appearance, which closes
an extended run at the Lakewood
theater tonight.
.Paderewski is co-featured with
Charles Farrell, Marie Tempest.
Barbara Greene, and the daring
child actress. Binkie Stuart, in a
charming romance, beautifully told
in a Swedish setting. The dialogue
is entirely in English. Today's
performances. definitely the last
ones. will be at 2:15. I and 9 p. m.
There is convenient bus connec-
tions from sth and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Ran Wilde To Play Preuue At Crescent TOMORROW Night

A night of note for local dancers,
is the prevue appearance at the
Crescent ballroom, Thursday night
OF Ran Wilde and his 13-piece Club
Deauville radio and ballroom or
chestra. For the first time in the
history of the hall travelling band
of national renown is making Ia
coma it's headquarters for three
big nights. So that everyone will
have an opportunity OF dancing to
Wilde's Music as New as Tomor-
row" the management of the
Crescent is presenting him at one
half scale prices. Wilde will be
remembered for his popular ap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

native hhisti and the cropping
realism OF the two battle sequences.
For probably the first time IN film
annals. the activities and practices
OF the notorious Thug sect are
wildly revealed. Drawing their
adherents from all races and caste,
the Thugs worshipped the four
armed goddess oi murder, KAN,
and their religious rites and ini-
tiation ceremonies make for some
of the pictures most gripping mo.
ments.
The stellar trio have exception
ally colorful roles as the three
non-coms, and Miss Fontaine
makes charming heroine. Sam
Jaffe. in the title role of Gunga
Din, Eduardo Ciannelli as the ruth
less master Thug, Robert Coote
as a rival sergeant. Abner Biber-
man as a Thug leader. Montagu
Love and Lumsden Hare as pair
of army officers and Cecil kella-
way as Miss Fontaine's father. all
have important roles, and portray
them flawlessly in this ajor RkO
Radio production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Desmond Tester. British hoy
actor who enActs the drummer hoy
whose friendship with Sahu results
n the reacue Of Scottish regi-
msent = Alexander kerda's
sDruma,~ currently showing II the
Beverly.