davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

Miss Marguerite Johnson (apove)
teacher for the past three years :,
Rock Island, ILL.,, is engaged to Sem
ator Gerald p Nye, North DaKota
Republican. The wedding is planned
for late autumn or early winter.
Miss Johnson, 33, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin john
son. of Iowa Falls, Iowa. Senator
Nye is II years old. This is phone
photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-12

weather of the the way no" ill.,
heavy OvercoatS FUR c0ts ea @ ,r
dresses, should be and ready 10 heel nin,
and good looking. Phone Valet TO-DAY 10 se' p
at low
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
STUDIED BY GROUP

Twenty-seven student officers; 25
enlisted men, travelling in rs army
trucks, spent Saturday night in POGO
moke, with quarters in the local Arm
DRY. They arrived here about o.
clock and left about 6 next morning.
These men constituted a detachment
from Quartermaster's Department in
Baltimore and comprised school of
instruction in motor transportation.
They had spent the preceding night in
Easton, and on their return from
here to Baltimore, they spent an
other night in Dover.
They spread their pallets on the
floor of the Armory for their nights
rest here, and parked their trucks
on the campus Of the Elementary
School, corner Walnut and Fourth SITS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
DR.. C.; 0. ADAMS
IS PRESIDENT OF
HOUSTON CLUB
Exchange Club Has Interesting
Speakers In The Person OF
A Chinese Editor

The Houston Exchange Club O
Texas had an interesting speaker, a
it's regular meeting last week at thu
Lamor Hotel, in the person of Y. X
Chu, editor of the Chinese Journal Of
New York, who landed at San Fran.
cisco two wees after a brush with
Japanese habor police in Yokohoma
fresh from Chungking.
Said Chu Japan could not sustain
a war with the United States for long.
err than three months and many Jap.
anese would welcome defeat if it end
ed their country's protracted war on
China"
DR.. Granville @. Adams, president
of the Exchange club, presided at the
meeting. DR.. Arams is the son of Mrs
A. Granville Adams, of this city.
Quoting the Chinese editor in an
article contained in the Houston Post
in it's issue of October %:
Chinese leaders and their people
are now convinced that the japanese
advance from the south and east has
reached it's absolute limit. They are
so certain of this that already the
government is concentrating on the
development of small industrial units
in the interior, rather than keeping
their attention strictly on immediate
defense problems.
"About 5000 cooperative units are
in operation in western China, and it
is hoped to have 10000 of these units
providing employment and turning out
necessities of life, established as soon
as possible. The Chinese are now
capable Of turning out enough rifles,
machine guns, small arms, and am
munition to maintain a guerilla war
fare against Japan. For heavy arm
ament they must look to the outside"
"The recent reopening of the Burma
road to Great Britain may not insure
adequate SUPPLIES to China" the edi-
tor said, "but can at least, be expected
to help break Japan's grip. Even
with such aid as is now being receiv-
ed the Chinese are confident Of fore
ing Japan to give up within the next
three to four years."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
LEAGUE HEAD
HAS OPPOSITION
FOR ELECTION
President H. s. Russell Gets
Four Votes And Retains
Office Till Next Meeting
POCOMOKE OWNER PUTS
w. X. KNOTS FOR PLACE

Messers J. R. Eddington, owner of
the Pocomoke franchise in the Eastern
Shore Baseball League; and Fred Her.
ing, business manager, attended a
meeting of the League held in Dover
last Sunday.
Of prime Importance was the Elec-
ton of a president to succeed Pres
ident Harry s. Russell, who had serv-
ed for three years. Mr.. Russell was a
candidate to succeed himself; and Mr..
Eddington nominated Mr.. w. K.
Knots, of fredericksburg. The meeting
adjourned without a selection, since
each candidate received four votes.
Mr.. Russell was continued as head Of
the organization until a subsequent
meeting. All teams but Salisbury were
represented land Joe Cambria, owner
of that club, had asked Russell to cast
his vote by proxy.
Reports on attendance during the
last season showed a big drop from
1889, but Joseph Fowler, owner Of the
Cambridge club, said the leagues fl
nances were Gin fair shape"
Although Cambria made no mention
of plans to sell his club, in his mess
age to Russell, Reuben Levin, of Ben
nington, VT, attended the meeting and
said he expected to purchase the In
dams, the league champions this year.
It is however, said that local interests
might purchase the franchise.
He said he would visit Salisbury
and inspect the park and club facili-
ties, and make final decision within
"a day or two.
Fowler said there were no other
changes discussed. Working agree
ments for the next year probably
will not be made until after the Min
or League Association meeting in
Atlanta, Fowler said.
Although the attendance this year
was down "about 40 per cent, from
last year, Fowler said all league bills
were paid and there was "about $1,000
in the treasury"
The attendance figures as compiled
by Business Manager Fred Herring are
as follows: Milford, $4,000; Easton,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke will
meet in the Club Room, Wednesday
November 9th. Mrs. Roger w. Lark
ford is chairman of the program
which will feature an address by DR.
Esther J. Crooks, of Goucher College
DR.. Crooks will speak on "Club Wom-
en- of Latin America" Teachers of
the High and Elementary Schools will
be guests of the club at this meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Wor-
cester County Medical Society held in
Snow Hill last week, DR.. VIM. r.
Willard, of this city, was elected Pres
ident. Other officers elected at this
meeting are as follows: Vice-president
DR.. F. S. Waesche, of Snow Hill; Sec
rotary Treasurer, DR.. Norman E. Sar-
torius, Jr., of Pocomoke; Delegate,
DR.. John L. Riley, Of Snow Hill; AL
ternate, DR.. J. D. Dickinson, of Stock
ton; Censor, DR.. John D. Dickinson.
Today, Friday, is the 9sth annivers-
airy of the birth of Mrs. Olivia A. Co.'S
ten, of this city. Today, this grand
little lady, who will never grow old,
will graciously receive the congratula-
tions of her many friends, relatives
and acquaintance and will entertain
callers in her usual sprightly manner,
to the full, the social con-
facts with admiring friends. The Wor-
cester Democrat joins her many
friends in the hope that the sun will
rise on many more happy birthdays
and that she may continue blessing
and joy to her loving household for
years to come.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

President, DR.. F. s. Waesche; Secre-
ry-Treasurer, DR.. N. E. Sartorius,
Jr.; Delegate, DR.. John L. Riley;
Alternate Delegate, DR.. J. D. Dicker-
son; Censor, DR.. J. D. Dickerson.
The meeting was also favored with
a talk by DR.. E. w. Norris, State
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

Miss Margaret Crockett has return.
ed from brief stay in Norfolk, Va
Mrs. D. W. Shaw, ST., is quite i'll al
her home on 4th street, this city.
Mrs. William j. Mills is improving
after being confined to her home or
Fourth St., by reason of illness.
Mrs. James P. Blaine was hostess
to her bridge club on Tuesday night
Of this week.
Mrs. Anne Wineland, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Stanley
Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris M. Young
motored to Baltimore the early part
of the week.
Mrs. James Sexton left Sunday for
q visit with friends in Wilmington,
Del.
Miss Addie Costen entertained her
bridge club Thursday night of last
week.
Mrs. r. Harlan Robertson and Miss
Julia Robertson spent the past week.
end in Baltimore.
Mrs. William e. Craigmile was in
Baltimore for few days the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bunting and
daughter attended the Worlds Fair
over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. Scott Porter entertained
o few friends at dessert bridge on
Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Theron Hoytt, of Albany, N.
z, is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Harry Whyte.
Mrs. Henry Ash, of Norfolk, has
been the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Basil Payne and Mr.. Payne.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Firemen's Auxiliary will be held Tues
day night, November 9Th, in the new
Fire House.
Mrs. w. D. Klein left Saturday
last for a visit with friends and rel
atives in Norfolk and Newport News
Va.
Miss Lenora Heilig, of Goucher Col
lege, will spend the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Heilig.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox, Mrs.
Harry keenan,, Mrs. Arthur Landlord
and Mr.. J. Miles Landlord have been
recent visitors at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner and
daughter, Of near Washington, D. c.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erland Etcheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Robert
son and Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Robert
son, Jr., visited the Fair in New York
last week.
Mrs. Ralph A. Ross, Mrs. Frank
Stevenson and Miss Marah Steven
son have been recent visitors in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Norman J. Lewis spent the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Kleemann, and Mr.. Kleemann,
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Walters spent
last week in Baltimore where Mr..
Walters attended the Insurance Con-
vention in session in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corbitt have
returned from very enjoyable mot
or trip through Southern Canada and
Niagara Falls, New York.
Miss Lolita Smith who has been
confined to her home in Snow Hill
by reason of illness has improved
sufficiently to be out.
Mr.. Charles T. West is gradually
improving from injuries received,
when he was struck by car in at
tempting to cross the street several
weeks ago.
DR.. and Mrs. r. I. Givens and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen entertained
informally at the Givens' home on
Market Street Thursday night before
the Halloween Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Mckay are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of = daughter, Virginia Estelle, born
0~%nhaxyt Siohfh NrS McKay yuaa f,Frn-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

Venereal Disease Epidemiologist on
the Treatment of Gnorrhea with Sui
fathiazole", the new drug being adj
vocated for the treatment Of Gnorr-
hea.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
Reception For Con.
gresham In Snow Hill.
Continued from Page u

Democratic Club and the many Dem
ocratic leaders of the District are de-
termined to win a deserving victory
at the polls next Tuesday and have
united behind the entire Democratic
ticket.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01

2O,901; Centreville, $4,000; Cambridge
1890; Pocomoke, 14,621; Dover, H.
500; fredericksburg, 9,731; and Sails
bury's figures not available.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-01
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY
Continued from Page u

At the quarterly meeting of the
Worcester County Medical Society
held at Snow Hill, October %, 1910,
the following officers were elected for
the coming year:
President, DR.. W. r. Willard; Vice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
New Wallace Berry Out
door Drama Is Packed
With Action

Wyoming" starring Wallace
Berry in an action-packed outdoor
drama of the West, is the attrac-
ton opening tomorrow at the Car
DINA theatre with 3eery in min
gled thrills and comedy, as was
the case in Bad Man of Brim-
stone," another outdoor adventure
drama in which he starred.
Berry plays Reb Hardness, form
er train robber, who turns lead
er of forces of law and order in a
pioneer Wyoming town, helps rout
a band of cattle thieves, aids Gen
eral Custer in his fight against
the Indians, and stages a thrilling
rescue of Ann Rutherford and
Bobs Watson. Amid the thrills runs
a comedy romance between Berry
and Marjorie Main, playing the
towns lady blacksmith" which
is one of the funniest episodes
since Min and Bill'. The picture
was filmed on location at jackson
Hole, Wyoming amid the males
tic Tetons. Richard Thorpe direct
ed.
Players include Leo GARLIC, Lee
Bowman, Paul Kelly, who plays
General Custer, Joseph Calleia,
Henry Travers, William Tanner,
Stanley Fields, Sara Haden, Rus
sell Simpson, Chief Thundercloud
and others. Several hundred play.
ers appear in Indian fights, cattle
raids and other excitin. episodes.
Thrills include the rescue of
Miss Rutherford md Bobs Watson
from an Indian attack by Clusters
cavalry, the rounding up of a gang
of desperadoes, a wild ride on a
troop train and Berry's escape
from Jail. Comedy moments in
clude Bery's courtship, including
his serenade on 4 harmonica, cpl
sodes with Bobs Watson, and
Beery's scenes with Leo Garlic.
Beautiful scenery adds to the in
terest of the rapid-fire episodes. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
JOE E. BROWN BACK
IN SCREEN COMEDY
Returns To Films In so You
Won't Talk? After A
Long Absence

Joe E. Browns long absence
from the screen makes his new
comedy, so You Won't Talk?"
especially desirable in anticipa-
ton. But the picture, which opens
Wednesday at the Royal theatre,
has been hailed from coast-to-coast
not only because it marks Browns
return after a four months hospi-
talization but because it is a film
which rates the highest of ap-
plause for its ingenious narrative,
hilarious situations and tense,
laugh-laden action.
In $50 You Won't Talk?" Joe
E.. is seen as a timid book re-
viewer whose beard hides not only
his features but h inferiorlty
complex. When, finally, he is per-
suaded to shave it off by his girl
friend, he discovers himself the
double of a notorious gunman. I'm
fortunately for Joe Els many fans
the gunman's pals discover the
resemblance at pretty much the
same time. And, not very long
afterwards, so does the gunman!
The difficulties Joe meets and
successfully vanquishes, as tn
book reviewer, are as nothing to
the many problems Joe E. Brown,
the actor, faced, in bringing to
the screen his dual role. AS the
killer he had to abandon all the
familiar tricks of speech and of
which made him so popu-
lar a comedian; he had to play
a lamb and a wolf; he had to
play a wolf initiating a lamb and
versa. The result is said to
De n of the most delightful Joe
:. Brown comedies in years. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Wyoming To Open Here
AT Carolina On Monday

tiers of blood in the historical an
nails of the southwest, and earned
a grisly reputation as a merciless
killer. That section of the country
produced many an iron : nerved
notwithstanding gunman, but
Western veterans who knew Billy
have always classed him as its
most deadly specimen of the reck-
less fighting breed
It was inevitable that in the
course of the years, many false
legends should have been woven
around his personality. But it real
ly wasn't necessary for yarn-spin-
ners to give him a fictional back
ground. The bare truth would have
served. Anyone who S e the
filmed record of Billy's daring
deeds may rest assured that there
is not an tom of color-exagger-
alton in the pictured dramatic sit
uations. His actual life was al
most unbelievable melodrama,
judged from ordinary standards.
Chapter 5 of The Green Hornet
Strikes Again. and a Harry Lang
don comedy, Goodness, a Ghost"
also are billed. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Merle Oberon Picture
Scheduled At Bijou

The Bijou theatres feature for
Thursday will be It'll We Meet
Again." co-starrfng Merle Oberon,
the lustrods star of "Wuthering
Heights" and George Brent, the
reckless hero of Fighting 69th'
Directed by Edmund Goulding,
whose most recent successes in
clude Dark Victory" and The
Old Maid" the fine supporting cast
includes Pat O'Brien, Geraldine
Fitzgerald, Binnie Barnes and
Frank McHugh.
"Til We Meet Again" is the
poignant romantic tale of a man
and a woman for whom there was
no tomorrow, and audiences who
have previewed the film in Holly
wood have hailed Miss Oberon and
Brent as the ideal love team to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
CAROLINA BILLS
MARK OF ZORRO
Preview Showing Is Set For
Wednesday Midnight At
Local Theatre

Exciting entertainment is prom
lsed Wilmington mo .ie-goers when
The Mark of Zorro" Doth Cen
tury-Fox film which stars Tyrone
Power in the famous and colorful
title role with lovely Linda OAR
nell featured opposite him, is Civ
en- a preview showing on Wednes-
day night at the Carolina thea
tres Thanksgiving Eve midnight
show.
The story of The Mark of Zor-
o revolves around the adven-
lures of a masked night-riding
bandit whose sword mark-a Jag
ged ~" struck terror to every
heart in Old CALIFORNIA; most ex-
citing days, but whose. daring won
him the loveliest senorita in the
land. Action is the Keynote of the
exciting film, and !. thrilling duel
to the death climaxc~ the adven-
lures of the masked marauder.
Others featured in the brilliant
supporting cast of THE Mark of
zorro" which is headed by Linda
Darnell and Basil Rathbone, are
Gale Sondergaard, Eugene Pal
lette, j. Edward Bromberg, Mon
tagu Love, Janet Beecher, Robert
LoWery and Chris-Pin Martin.
In addition to the feature at
traction, a delightful Community
Sing" subject and a cartoon will
be presented. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Third Finger; eft Hand
Opens Here On Thursday

Myrna 10y, teamed for the first
time with Melvyn Douglas, aban-
dons her role as the perfect wife"
to keep the man who r-ade Carlo
laugh in continuous hot water il
Third Finger, Left Hand" hilar-
ious story of a romantic mix-up,
coming Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day, to the Carolina theatre.
Miss 10y plays a magazine jedi-
tor who, because her boss wife
is jealous, invents a mythical hus-
band whom she's supposed to be
trying to find to get a divorce.
The deception is perfect until
Douglas, who has learned about
it and is in love with her, blandly
shows up and assumes the role
of the missing spouse. Her family
likes him. She doesn't-and pro-
ceeds to keep him in all manner
of trials and tribulations. She scan
dalizes Niagara Falls on e i r
'honeyoon." He invites another
couple to join them in a double
honeymoon" Her attorney plans
ways and means of getting her a
divorce SO that he can marry her
himself. And all three start to-
wards Reno together. But after all
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Fayetteville Movies
To Be Open Sundays

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 23-CP-
Officials of three of Fayettevllle's
four motion picture theaters an
ounced today that they would
show films Sunday between 2 and
6 %. m. and 9 and II p. m.
The announcement came after
Judge R. Glenn Cobb of recorders
court held invalid a city ordinance
prohibiting Sunday amusements.
Police Chief A. B. Crews said
that since the ordinance still was
on the books, the officers would
enforce it.
The theaters planning Sunday
shows are the Carolina, the Broad
way and the Strand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

the laugh-packed troubles they go
through, Myrna and Melvyn find
they've really been in love with
each other all along.
Robert z. Leonard, director OF
New Moon" Pride and Preju-
dice" "Maytime" and many other
outstanding hits, directed. John M.
Considine, Jr., producer of Boys
Town. and Edison, the Man."
produced.
The cast includes Lee Bowman,
latest discovery in leading men,
as the attorney. Raymond Walburn
is seen as Miss Logs father. Don
aid Meek, eccentric apiarist and
detective in the Nick Carter series,
plays an equally eccentric and
comical art dealer. Felix Bressart,
OF "Ninotchka'' and Shop Around
the Corner" fame, adds mo r G
laughs to the situations as the art
editor who helps Myrna in her de-
ceptions. Bonita Granville, erst.
while child actress plays her first
sub-deb role as Miss Logs very
active younger sister. mn Morriss
and other featured players unite
to keep the comedy pot boiling at
full steam. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Western Caravans
Presented At Biiou

Throwing an interesting sidelight
upon a little-known phase of the
Vests early settlement, Colum-
bias "Western Caravans on
Wednesday opens at the Bijou
theatre with Charles Starrett
starred. The two-fisted outdoor
action ace is seen as a young
sheriff in a film dealing with the
bitter battles between cattlemen
and homesteaders. Lovely Iris
Meredith and the singing Sons of
the Pioneers r important mem
bers of the supporting cast.
Starrett's official duties thrust
him into the very center of the
flaming hostilities which are init
ated when ranchers openly defy
the law. In their efforts to hold
onto their vast ranges, the cow
men refuse to recognize settlers
claims to the property and, in
some cases, even resort to gun
play. The actors role is further
complicated by his love for the
daughter of the community's lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
CHEROKEE STRIP
BILLED AT ROYAL:

The selection of a story for the
first starring picture for Richard
Dix under his new contract proved
to be a difficult task. 1t had to
be acceptable to Dix as we'll as
the studio. Hundreds of stories
were submitted, originals, books
and plays, but it was not until
Bernard McConville outline d
a story of the settling of the west
based on fact that everyone agreed.
1t was titled Cherokee Strip"
and will be the attraction on Fri
day at the Royal theatre.
Cherokee Strip was the name
OF a large strip of land granted
to the Cherokee Indians by the
Government in 1928 as an outlet
10 the west and for hunting and
fishing. 1t was a tract of $4,000
acres of fertile grazing land
Astounding in game. AS the years
passed other tribes joined the
Cherokees in the use of this land
and the hardy pioneers of h e
west established trading posts and
trails there for barter.
AS time passed and the district
became more populated, Generals
Philip H. Sheridan and George A.
Custer made camp there to main
tain order. Outlaws found its ter
rain perfect for hideaways from
which to prey on the stage
coaches, trains and later banks
that sprung up in tt frontier
towns. The Dalton gang, Dick ca
ger, Ben Craven and his gang
and Black-Eyed Charlie, were
some of the bandits making it
their headquarters. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

Mount Mckinley in Alaska can
be seen on clear days for 125 miles
or more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
captain CAUTION
an ROYAL BILLING
c4,r.studded Film Is Sea Saga
of Romance, Adventure
In War Of 1872

,,..or Mature, Louise Plat, Leo
s ,iI1o Bruce Cabot, Vivienne o.
Robert Barrat, Miles Man.
oo.DI Roscoe Ates and Ell Brendel
CT mo 1uminaries which head the
ps.+snding cast of players in Ken
Poberts' Captain Caution"
a ~. saga which opens at the Royal
ID tomorrow. The story re-
u lls'ss around the romance and
ssyepture in the lives of Dan Mar
a.. nlayed by Victor Mature and
c,-,rna played by Louise Plat,
siob spirited girl who takes her
a.+ ,,s place as captain of the
D.rE olive Branch when he is
' :aisj in a sea battle.
W. rr,ntain Caution was directed
,r Richard Wallace and its action
.i,e5 story unfolds against tn
s.ckground of the War of 1872,
.ser many exciting battles were
..n,ht bitterly on the open sea.
Its story focuses on the American
nsrcrapt vessel olive Branch,
-h;cb is homeward bound from
,so orient when the war breaks
snd is captured by the English.
'' .o.+ hattie ensues and the Cap
,,i1 is killed. After a series OF
syciting episodes, his daughter Co.
s,,1na Gets the ship back and takes
,rsr Under her captainship, the
oEve Branch sails the high seas
" france, becomes involved in
hiiacking venture through the
vaccinations of a willy slave-trad-
., and is finally saved and re-
r,rned 10 her American port.
Among the many dramatic
comes which unfold in the film
rone EQUALS for thrills and ex-
element. the bloody battle which
.occ,,rs when the Olive Branch is
stacked by an English naval YES
81 on the high seas. In those
davs, warriors used rifles, sabres
md nistols to demolish each other,
and ships were a mass of ropes,
sails masts and matches. Thus,
filming these scenes, even with
prop weapons, provided the pic
tme-makers with many pitfalls
and hazards, as hundreds of ex-
tras were employed and the fight
ing wasn't faxed. >