davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
GekbeklsBe
OF Titan Foes

Bon Gerber Toledo Tniversity's
great high-scoring star. was unani-
mously chosen captain and center
on the University Of Detroit's AL
Opponent basketball team this
year.
The talented Rocket pointmaker
was given the first string center
assignment by the entire y MEM
bers Of the Titan cage squad. The
Ped and White cOurtmen had good
reason 10 respect Gerber who
scored q points against them in
two games during the recent cam
paign.
FIRs THAN
ID R.ska forward. Notrs Dame
vic siege forward. love-
Bob Gerber tcsptslnl center Toledo.
John Butler g1ard. Noire Dame.
asrr. a4iu.ar. kHafl. Aevief
~EgOND TAN
Frresf spfqvl feapf D. forward PURDUE
Don Bankef forward Purdue
A. z+-aa.ts-- .an1ar-- Nlllanlaa
Byo Nash Euard l0iedo
pfrf FFIuvd Euard, HiIlEdale
Hsr1fa His mention Bel kemeucn Ma
easrfsI. Bar QInn Bob Nash ana Frank
Ceuurs I 4 90. Her R1bben tNsvisf
Hurman Mafnar michigan Normal hin
klh. flaeai Emery Alex tAcsumption
51nf RYan fSctfs Dame George Psarcy
fInr.a sfaffh. george NersFuf end John
THar uesnIsI. Een Eslfr fNluancTsi anc
lzz---s-as ------~-s-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

play around the keystone cor
ner with him. But Charlie had
10 have his breaking In just
like every other man, no mat
ter what business he's In"
Standing less than 5 feet s
inches tall, and still carrying
only about $50 pounds, like he
did in the twenties. (but please
add a bit of paunch), the erst-
while hero related sketchily
about the years since he went
To Boston from the Tigers in
1927
lie stayed a year with the Red
Sex. went TO Washington with
Iris Speaker and Bucky Harris
and was released in 1929. after
back ailment which afflicted
him in Detroit in 1922. required.
Born and educated in Texas.
Topper went back TO Browns
vile and became interested in
real estate. having accumulated
a neat fortune in baseball.
The real. estate doomed as
did certain October, 1929 Top
per was broke
1t was about 1880 that Top
per also was separated from his
wife. a sweetheart from the
DAYS in Texas. a 17-year-old
daughter. Sally, now lives with
TopperIs mother in Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Exhibition Games


A. Miami Beach. Fla
Newark unp DOL 900 032-e II !
Philadelphia IN 001 900 1913 10 2
Byrne. Davis and Sears Fsllon: Beck
Blantou. Lambert and Livingston, Warren
A. Miami Fls.-
Cincinnati IN 00i t0i 000-3 10
New YORK IN DOL 002 i2x-s n /
Thompson. Beggs and Baker. Hubosll.
Adams and oDes. :.
At Havana. Cuba RI ?
Boston "a 100 900 00o-l ]
Cuban stars 600 0l0 ok
Rich and Peacock; Deesl and Sanchez,
Hernandez.
At Fl. Lsuderdsls Fla RI p
81 Louis M 500 333 01O-i5 IS 2
syracuse ,fNT, iii 1871 DO 2 ia ?
Delscruz. Burkhart and Bottsrini. Lem
Al San Antonio. Tex II =
sosIos ~ ~ zoo 600 600 o4o-G 10 /
40 innings,.
Kelly. Hogsett. Tauschsr and Dennins
sullivan, Farley, Williams and Berries
Mast
Al Hsrlingen. Ter RI =
st Louis "a 100 DOL I'LL ]
Toledo tAAt 00l l0l 900 10
Ostermuelsr. Caster and esrace Wirk-
kala Bailey. NESTING and Huffman
At Hollywood. cal r
CHICAGO az 307 000 OO0-5 II o
Pittsburgh M i0l 600 ol3-s
Lee tfmsfead HAYNES and fresh. Bow
man, Klinger Lauahsn and Schultz.
At san Francisco r
PHILADELPHIA fAA 030 900 DOL 4 /
san Francisco fPRc1 OH 40 0Oo-7 II .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

He Is IN the wings where some act
ors TO be seen only in the fina
curtain call are gathered. Some
one mentions two minutes and
then the director goes into action
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
"Carry this game to those fell
lows. This game isn't in the bag
yet. Let them get a lucky goal
and you're back on your heels.
Don't get penalties. Don't get
mad and give them a break.
Johnny. don't come out too far.
All of you play as II the score
was nothing to nothing. Let's go
and 20 hard, now"
It's fine curtain speech for the
third act.
Act four is. short but filled with
action. The principals all are pres
ent. A bunch of new actors have
Just walk-on parts before the show
closes. Doctors and friends. News
and photographers. All
appear ance and then leave the
stage to the principals.
The director greets each actor
with some word of praise and en-
enlargement. The others all talk
at once. They kid one another
They holler clear across the stage
It's like the grand finale of q
musical. Lots of noise but it il
pleasant 10 hear
Just before the actors retire tc
take off their makeup in the show.
ers, the director shouts Rehearsal
tomorrow at IL and the show is
over.
The boys who gather around the
front door TO bet a bob or two or
the contest had the Wings top IA
vorite. If you wanted the Hawks
you could get 2 to /. If you wanted
the Wings you gave pa TO l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
BY JOHN GARIEPY

I'VE played all that afternoon
with one eye on Gehrlnger and
one eve on the ball"
II was a raucouS voice out OF
ihe past-the voice of a long
forgotten Tiger ball player
probably the one Tiger short
stop IN memory who batted over
.300-"Topper" Rigney.
Unknown and quite forgotten,
Topper today IS an employee in
q local auto factory. Quite
comedown from the heydays of
1922 10 1927 when he was one
Of Detroit's favorite sports idols.
YES sir" said Topper. that
was some afternoon, the day
Charlie took the field for the
first time In 1926 for the Tigers.
Up from Toronto, j don't know
Just what he was thinking about,
but-boy, what an afternoon.
Charlie played all over the
infeld and all over the outfieId."
This reporter being OF some
what younger vintage and re-
membering vaguely that the
I zTTii-y played IT N11rffd Series
in 1926 was very much sur
priSed
Could. this be the Charlie
Gehringer known by the nation
As bssebalrs chief exponent OF
grace and rhythm?
Now I'm not taking any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
They'll Admit It's for Players

Being honest, both young jim and Jack Adams
honest when anything against the playofs
We aren't kidding anybody, said Norris "The playofs
arranged money chance for the players,
the clubs and the league
I'VE don't take pistol and chase any inside build
ngs these games strictly the But the
payoHs do give the players chance at little extra
dough-"
Adams speaks up quickly to say:
Now where would hockey be il ii wasn't for rich
Mr. Norris others who sponsor hobby
think ii to the players to give them chance And
you that they don't the heat and give the
fans all they have"
We can't say that the players don't shoot the whole
ball of We can't quarrel with any part of it. EXCEPT that
think four would be enough figure the World
Series of hockey"
We think the players knew they had to be the first
this dough-wel, they'd put
into it for the whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Kayo Still Just
A Bantam

Kayo Morgan, once hailed as the
uncrowned king of ,e bantam
weights, may not rank at the top
as he once did, but he's still q
bantam and always will be
In training for a comeback after
a years bSence from the ring, the
vetern southpaw weighed just
1907 after yesterdays workout.
And that's pretty good shape for
even a battler who is on one-a-
week schedule,
Morgan will have 10 make no
weight, however, for his fight
Monday night at Fairview Gar
denS with Jackie Taylor the
Georgia Cotton Picker. TAILOR is
a featherweight who earned a
technical knockout over Pepito
Santini here recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
AII-Stote Gaze
Team Selected

The 1910 All-State High
School Basketball Teaml =
This team-as selected by
George Maskin of the Times
sports staff will be listed in
this coming Sundays issue
of the Sunday Times. Pic
lures of members of this
team also will appear
Who are the five standout
players among 5000 who
played in Michigan schools ?
How does the small school
player stack up with stars
from big schools?
You'll get the answer TO
these questions in Maskin's
article presenting the afif-
state high school team. a
quintet selected by Maskin
after a careful analysis of
reports from basketball
coaches and officials all over
the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

IN THE CLINCHES-Al Nett
low and Young Kid Mccoy appear
at Commissioner John J. Hettche's
office today, and the ballyhoo for
the third of Mike Jacobs fistic
promotions, scheduled for week
from today, is already in sway.
It's not likely that the match
will be postponed again. Both the
Kid and Nettlow arrived in town
last night, guaranteeing their
appearance. Then. too, there ism
a heavyweight title match follow
ing lust a week later to detract
from the publicity.
As soon as his fight with Me-
Coy Is finished, NettiOw will re-
turn to New York to he indicted
In the navy. He would be a COB
now. hut had To return here to
get his birth certificate. He will
aid Gene Tunney in the former
heavyweight champs new Job as
athletic director.
Another heavyweight title bout
for Detroit sometime in September
is in the air. With Joe Louis again
in the lead role, of course. That
S360,000 gate for the Bob Pastor
fight in September, 1889. hasn' I
slipped Uncle Mikes mind.
Present indications are that the
winner of the Max Baer-Lou Nova
battle next Friday at Madison
Square Garden will be the Bomb
er's opponent here. Commissioner
Hettche would like TO see the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Al NettIow Kid Mccoy Here, Set for Bout Next Friday

Belt champion who has won II
OF 10 fights since turning pro III
months ago, will meet a 100 per
cent American in the semifinsl
20 of next Fridays program in
Chief Crazy Horse, the third.
The Crazy Horse is not only a
full blOOded Chippewa Indian,
but also was born on the Fourth
OF July. 1918. He's in the same
stable with Anton ChristOforidis.
the Greek ELECTROMAGNETIC who
il managed by Lew Burston.
That and his record of S5 vic
tories in 40 fights mark him as
"A conner in the lightweight
ranks.
Three heavyweight fights. eaci
with the purpose of finding an
other challenger for champion Jo'
Louis. will be held the same night
but not one of them should have
the local appeal of the Nettlow
Mccoy battle.
Make Baer tangleS with Nov;
in New York that night while
brother Buddy Baer tackles Ton!
Galento down at Washington. d
c. And over in Chicago. Bill.
Conn, who will fill Louis Jun,
date. meets Gunnar Barlund il
another test bout.
Not one of them. however
features two local boys. And tn,
winner of this affair. an oft post
poned rematch. has been promised
a crack at Fritzie Civic sometime
in MAY for the welterweight title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
s western Battles
Hardest Foe in
s eastern

II Southwestern is to become
city champion of the Metropolitan
Basketball League it will have TO
accomplish what no other team
has been able to do this season.
gain a victory over Southeastern
tonight at the Naval Armory.
Southwestern's hope will rest
mainly with Bruno Costa and
Suren Srabian, while the Junga-
leers will be led by Lewis Parry
and Don Lund.
Costa was the main gun in the
defeat administered to Highland
Park, city champs. last week, and
if he repeats these activities, the
Prospectors will be a tough Gus
toner.
The opening game at 8 o'clock
brings together Highland Park
and Central, the two teams
battling for third place honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28


straight then expect any day to see Kaye
Morgan beat Joe Louis or the Phila'
delphia Phils to put on a miracle two
game winning squirt.
Boo him if you will, but take the
veteran Earl Seibert off the Hawks
team and you would have an outfit that
might have a very tough evening win
ming in the MO League.
There are no two men in sports for
whom we have more respect and admira-
ton than Jack Adams, manager of the
Wings, and young Jim Norris, son OF
the owner They have their own ideas
about these playoffs. But we still believe
the prestige of the playoffs is being
cheapened by having six Of the seven
teams compete, especially when any one
avoffs is so WOefullV weak as the Black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Play i'm A Acts
Red Wing Dressing Room Scene of Drama Unseen
by Eyes of Public
Continued from First Sport Pagel

tip TO correct a mistake, no some
word of praise for nice work.
Just before the curtain falls the
director speaks his piece.
For heavens sake get going.
out there. This club will surprise
you If you're not careful. Battle
them every inch Of the way"
Once again the cast slips
through the door and the act is
over.
Act three finds the players lit
tie more talkative. In the big tent
they have two goals listed on the
scoreboard. The opposition light is
out. A wise crack is passed around
and then tension is noticeably les
Sened. The director keeps out of
the way during most of the act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Rain Delays Golf
Meet Until Today

ASHEVILLE. n. C., March %.
Weather permitting. the first 18
holes of the 5000 Land of Sky
golf tournament will be played to-
day, second IL tomorrow and 36
holes on Sunday. Rain caused a
one-daY poStponement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

10 elude hail storm. A layman can
tell CLASS in any sport. And any her
nit from the hayseed precincts of
Romeo, Mich, would have to know that
the Blackhawks have no more business
in a worlds series of hockey than
Hitler would have in the Bronx.
Red Wings against Boston with the
Stanley Cup al stake =. Yes, sir Red
Wings against Toronto. yea, verify.
Matter of fact, after seeing the great
struggles between the Red Wings and
Rangers. and then viewing the Wings
VS. Hawks sffair-don't tell even your
best hockey friend the difference.
No finer. grander bunch of athletes
are to be found anywhere than the
hockey players You won't find a man.
ager in any branch of sports any more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

winner meet Abe Simon (remem-
Der him2) and the winner of that
fight become the Bomber's target
Harvey Dubs. the Windsor
WhirlMind and former Diamond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

the job for IL full months than Jack Adams You won't find
who would do for his players for the town in
which operates than either Mr. James Norris S young jim
But don't think alone in saying DEFINITELY that
the present playo system shake for the fans
TO say should pay $3.50 tops TO see
team like the present Chicago Blackhawks play anybody
Yes can hear young Jim saying
we aren't forcing to to the hockey games"
That's enough. And don't believe the fans will keep
after year Worlds of hockey
becomes in fact a WORLDS SERIES OF HOCKEY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Hank Hits
When Id
Counts
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Pagel
start. There was one out wherI
Walker walked and moved aroundS
to third of Vosmik's single, the
first of three safeties for Joe.
Then Walker scored after Barney
took Wasdelrs drive into deep
left center. But Vosmik was
nabbed trying to reach third as
Dixie scored and the side was
retired.
The Gree berg and York
homers put the Tigers in front
in the second.
The Tigers scored three more
markers in the third. Newsom,
first up, was given life at first
when Hudson booted a grounder.
Buck numbered around to third
on a two-bagger by Bartell and
scored as Campbell was thrown
out at first. McCosky and Green
berg walked. filling the bases and
Bartell and McCosky later scored.
the former after an outfield catch
on York and McCosky on single
by Gehringer. 1t was the first OF
three hits for Charley.
Bo-Bo FAILS
But. the Tigers JOY was short
lived as the Dodgers punched hits
on Newsom with a walk and an
error for five tallies in the fifth,
and took a one-run margin.
With two counters, the Tigers
regained the lead in the sixth.
First up. York was safe at second
when Vosmik dropped his fly ball.
Then Rudy scored on a triple by
Gehringer and Charley later
scored after an outfield catch.
Two more Tiger tallies crossed
the plate in the seventh on a
combination of hits by Bartell and
GHeeHberg and brace of errors.
But, even then. the Tigers
didn't have enough 10 win the.
game. as events in the Brooklyrz
half of the ninth proved Riggs,
formerly of the Cincinnati Reds,
cleaned the bases with a double,
tying the score at Sail.
/ Then came the last of the ninth
and heroic Mr. Greenberg Of the
certain bat, if uncertain feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Lack of Class Is Obvious

The St Louis Browns the AS or Ph1s. any OF the
World Series of baseball they dom
show the class of play 1t should be the in
hockey.
Anybody the Backhawks for five minutes and
they whether they playing hockey trying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Bobt !: ]a q
II by Bos nl"tp@'yy
WoefuHy Weak Bldckhdpks PrOUt
Hockey PlayOffS Not Fair

When men play boys the result usually is inevitable
last evening at Olympia Chicago had
much chance against the Red Wings as two men IN
rowboat would have against the Deutschland
You your future ticket right on the Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

thing away from Charlie" the
Topper fastened TO remark.
Charlie Is a swell guy and I'm
glad l had an opportunity to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Wide Open Race
Seen in Metro
Track Final

Last years Metropolitan League
indoor track finals, the closest in
history, may be matched in the
1871 championships scheduled for
the Central High gym Saturday,
April 5.
All coaches agreed at the con-
clusion of the league meets yes
terday, that this seasons COM
petition will see another wild
scramble for points with no less
than seven schoolsu-Southeastern,
Northwestern, Central. Mackenzie.
Cooley. Cass Tech and Hamtramck
given varied chances for the
title held by Western. Western
won last year by half point from
Northwestern and one point from
Cooley
Northwestern became the West
Side titleholder in an extremely
close meet yesterday at Cooley
gym, scoring 80 points, three more
than Mackenzie. The Colts total
was unusually small for a winner,
in view of the fact points are given
for five places.
COOLEY BUSTED
Cooley, watching its strange
hold on the divisional title broken
by Northwestern, finished fourth
with 261a points. behind Centrals
281a. BEDFORD was next with n
followed by Westerns II and
Southwestern's !.
The Colts scattered strength
was enough to pull out a victory
Charles Britton's victory in the
half mile giving them the only
outright first place. while Larry
Raskin got a tie for first in the
high jump.
Central produced the West
Sides two outstanding individuals
Sheldon Kavieff and Graham Lam
dau. who combined to give their
school three firsts and a tie for
another. Xavier ran off with the
high and low hurdles. as Landau
took the 30-yard dash ana tied
with Bill Drake OF Mackenzie in
the 220.
WEST SIDE FINALS
30-yard low hurdles-Won ny Xavier
Central: Ordzywolski, Mackenzie, second
RRskin. Northwestern, third: Wallis. Reda
fora. fourth; Favazzs, Northwestern. hfth
Jackson, Western. sixth. Time, :04.l.
220-ysrd dash--Landau. Central and
Drake. Mackenzie. tied for hrst: Hess.
Redford. third: Reese, Cosie and Reagan,
Mackenzie, tied for fourth Waite, Cooley.
sixth. Time, s25.3.
MiIs run-won by Curtis. Western; T.
Music. Cooley. second; Edmonson, North
western third: Smith, Mackenzie and
Hawkins. BEDFORD, tied for fourth Time,
a 5is.
High Jump-Raskin. Northwestern and
Harteg Cooley. tied for nrst, Beagle.
BEDFORD and XAVIER. Central tied for
third: Evans, Cooley, and iheide. Cooley
tied for nfth. Height 5 feet 10 inches.
Relay-Won by Cooley tIssks. EN-
nnosley, Reese and Waite). Mackenzie
second Central third: Northwestern
fourth: Redforu, nfth. Time. 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Runs-Gilbert e. Walker. Vosnik. Was
den. Riggs, Franks Hamlin, Gallagher,
Barten 3, Acsosky 2, Greenberg 2. York
2 Gehfinger Newsom. Errors-Hudson.
York Vosmik 2 Wasdell, Hamlin. Runs
hatted tn-Gibert Walker, Vosmik. Was
dell. Riggs g. Ksmpouris. Campbell. Green
berg 3, York 2 Gehringer 2, Sullivan.
Two-bAse hits Bartell Gilbert Rigs.
Three base Ksmpouris Gthringer
Home uns-Gresnberg 2 York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
HIKHLAND PARK
TIGER Box Score

Totals 81 u 7B Is T0TETs 80 10 y u
.Batted for Macon In ninth.
prooklyn ..........I 100 OSO O03- Q
DETROIT ........... O23 OO2 20f--l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

OF the six teams in the playoffs is SO woefully v
hawks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

He is in the wings where some act
ors to be seen only in the final
curtain call are gathered. Some
one mentions two minutes and
then the director goes into action.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

pOny-that fOrklng cayuSe gives q
fellow boWlegs. His premise was the
cowgirl.
"You never" said Hopalong, "saw
a bowlegged cowgirl, did you? No,
you admit you never. Cowgirls have
mighty pretty legs-When they show
'em-shapely, and as straight as a
glance from their honest blue eyes"
Boyd halls from Oklahoma, has
worked in Texas, and as the mighty
popular Hopalong for those Pop
Sherman thrillers, has ridden ranges
in New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Ari-
zona and California. Ought to
know, hadn't he?
Further, Boyd said he'd made a
personal check of cowboy extras who
worked in his last few pictures.
None of the cowpokes, he says, had
ever seen a bow-legged girl in the
cattle country. So Boyd must be
right.
TITS the bunk" Hopalong went
ON. There are bow-legged cowboys,
of course. They are bow-legged for
the same reason that men who never
saw a horse are bow-legged. It's an
old saw that belongs with the old
timer which said a bag Of asafetida
hung around the neck is preventive
for colds in the winter.
ANDY Clyde, who plays an eccen-
trio old comedy cowboy in our series,
is the only bow-legged one in the
company of 80. And we made him
bow-legged by rigging him up with
special heel-slanting shoes!
1.-THE others are all coWbOyS-nOt
Hollywood softies, but men who have
herded cattle in nearly every cattle
State. They're all straight-legged.
If anything, riding horse straight
ems and strengthens the legs"
Now that Hopalong's had his say
and the horse is vindicated, the
mystery deepens. What does make
cowboy bow-legged?
Knock down, drag 'em-Out feuds
between mothers of kid movie stars
are like sewing circle meetings COM
pared to battles among the fathers
of dog film players. The dogs never
get involved in nearly so many rows
as do their keepers.
In confidence to the casting di-
rector or producer the fathers" will
whisper that rival dog is really
vicious or that he has heas or that
he bit the leading lady in his last
picture. Stock slander is that the
rival animals have habit of bark
ing in the midst of scenes.
Manifestations of good fellowship
among dog owners waiting outside
casting offices for interviews sug-
gest only knives in the back. Many
cagily teach their dogs certain tricks
Evening star., 1941-01-13

with the Group Theater as we'll as
with Gene Markey. Mickey
Rooney dances with Judy Garland
at the La Conga. Watching with
forced smiles are Linda Darnell,
who was escorted there by Rooney,
and Dave Rose, with Judy. Rob-
ert Stack is helping Cobina Wright,
jr., with her screen career. He is
having swell time telling her which
angles of her face look most beauti-
ful-for the camera. Prince"
Mike Romanoff personally solicits
business for his night club. He drops
into places like Ciro's and suggests
to people that they come along to
his place for a night cap. And
they do.
At central casting bureau 1900
children were registered for screen
work last year. Each child aver
aged four days work for the year.
And 1910 was considered good year
for screen children! Luise Rainer
is so eager to make a picture that
she has offered to forego salary
and work on a profit-sharing basis
in the "Hatters Castle" film to be
made in London. This film, Incl
dentally, is the one Bette Davis
wanted to do when she was in Eng
land a few years ago.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)