davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
TWO MEN TAKEN
ON SPY CHARGES
Accused Of Attempting To
Deliver Gibraltar Blue
prints To Italians

NEW YORK, April 18.-lRtThe
arrest of two men, both charged
with attempting to delivery photo.
graphs, blue prints and other in.
formation" on the fortification and
defenses Of Gibraltar to the italian
government, was announced today
by the Federal Bureau of 1nvesti.
cation.
P. E. Foxworth, chief of the
New York office of the FBI, identi.
fled the men as Rudolph Garvin
Keller, Is, second steward of the
Swiss freighter St. Cergue. and
Herman Peter Stahlder, 38, a
greaser on the freighter.
The FBI said they were the first
to be arrested in this country since
the war began accused of assisting
the Italian government. If convict
ed, they face maximum penalties
of not more than 80 years in pris-
on or death under the Espionage
Act.
Keller, who claimed both British
in second complaint of being an
and Swiss citizenship, was accused
agent of a foreign government in
the United States without being
properly registered.
Named in another complaint was
John Doe," believed to be one
Of three Italian secret service men
who repeatedly approached Keller
in Genoa and asked him to obtain
the information for them.
Sixteen photographs showing Gil
braltar's Notifications, facilities
and warships at anchor were found
in Keller's possession, Foxworth
said, adding that Keller said he
took the pictures through port
hole as the ship passed the British
stronghold.
Foxworth said Stahlder admitted
fsome part'' of the espionage con-
spiracy. He claimed Swiss citizen
ship and said he once was impris-
oned in a German concentration
camp.
Both men were arrested on the
ship, Keller last night and Stahlder
today. The ship plies between
Genoa and New York. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
N. E. Motor Traffic
Is Affected By Wa,

RALEIGH, April 18.-(R-The
war and its accompanying short.
ages are having a curtailing eff
feet on North Carolina motor We.
hicular traffic.
Magic eye traffic counters
placed at strategic points along
the State highways by the High
way commission, showed that traf.
fic in March was 1871 per cent
less than in the same month Of
1941.
James S. Burch, statistics ano
planning engineer for the commits
sion, said the figures were fol
rural areas, and that urban traffic
was probably suffering an ever
greater drop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
County Dog Clinics To
Be Closed This Week

This is the last week in which
county dog clinics will be held for
anti-rabies inoculations, J. N. Need
ham, Jr., county rabies inspector
announced Saturday.
In addition to the scheduled
clinics on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mr.. Needham may be
reached each night Monday through
Thursday at Needham's kennels in
Winter Park.
The weeks schedule is as follows
Monday
Harbor Island near Rogers Store,
$3.50 to 400 p. m.
Winter Park School, 400 to 4:30
p m.
Sunset Park School, 4:3O to 500
p. m.
Rivenbark's Service Station, 500
to $50 p. m.
Tuesday
Spofford's Mills near RR cross
ing), $3.50 to 400 p. m.
Oleander (Old beach car station)
400 to 4:30 p. m.
Colonial Village (Stanley's Service
Station), 4:30 to 500 p. m.
Edwards Store, Markt st. Rd.,
500 to $50 p. m.
East Wilmington Colored School,
$50 to 600 p. m.
Wednesday
K.nwood and Princess Street
Road, $3.50 to 400 p. m.
Forest Hills and Market Street,
400 to 4:30 p. m.
Acorn Branch lat Mr.. John Nor
ris) 4:30 to 500 p. m.
Riggs Service Station, 500 to
$50 %. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
High Glee Club Will
Give Concert Wednesday

Members of the Glee club of New
Hanover high school will appear in
their first spring concert here on
the stage of the USO club at Second
and Orange streets Wednesday
night at $50 as one of the weekly
series of concerts currently being
presented by the club.
The program arranged for the
evening includes popular, semi
classic and classic selections de-
signed to please members Of the
armed forces, for whom the con-
certs are held, as well for persons
here.
Albert Brown is the director of
the club.
Members of the club last week
returned from Greensboro where
they took part in the state music
festival. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
LANDAPPLICATIONS
ASSUREDAPPROVAL
No Opposition Filed Regard
ing Water And Hospital
Annex Projects

The application of the city for
the power to condemn land needed
for the extension of the city's wa
ter system and for the Kings Bluff
water supply project and the ap'
plication of James Walker Memor.
ial hospital for the power to con.
denim land for additions to the
hospital were assured approval by
the State Utility commission Sat.
urday when the ,deadline for filing
letters of opposition expired al
noon without the appearance OF
any protests.
Chief Clerk R. o. Self of the
State Utilities commission had
stated that the applications would
be granted unless notice of opposi'
ton were filed by noon.
The city wanted powers of con-
demnation to use in the acquisi-
ton of land for a new filter plant
at Hilton Park here, for the site
of the proposed pumping station
for salt-free water from the Cape
Fear river above U. S. Lock and
Dam No. 1 at Kings Bluff, and
for approximately % miles of
right-of-wsy from the pumping sta
ton to the city for a pipeline to
bring the water to the new filter
plant.
The board of managers of the
hospital plan to use the powers of
condemnation to aid in acquiring
the city block across Gwyrn street
from the present structure on
which to locate three story ad-
dition to the hospital 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
Bids On Three Coast
Artillery Jobs Opened

Bids on three miscellaneous con-
struction projects for the Coast
Artillery in North Carolina were
opened Friday at the U. S. District
Engineers office hre, Lieut.. Col. r
A. Sharrer, district engineer, said
Saturday morning.
Low bidders on the three projects
were the A J. Jenkins company
of Warsaw, the E. F. Taylor COM
pany of Goldsboro, and the w. F.
Brown company of Charlotte.
Censorship regulations forbid the
publication of details of the pro-
jects, their location, or the size Of
the contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
INSTALLED

AIKEN, S. c., April 18-lR-Miss
1nelle Broadway of Winthrop col
lege was installed as president
for 1942-43 at the seventh annual
meeting today of the intercolle-
giate All club council of the Caro-
linas and Georgia. Miss Broadway
succeeded Ben Leonard of Glenn
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
Help Wanted-Male

--IGINEER - EITHER FULL OR
- nart time as applicant may desire
FOR supervising ship repairs :;
,,ust have had experience in MAX
ing surveys, drawing up specifica-
ti5ns. laying out work, estimating
snsts and capable of seeing voy.
zoe repairs in port and drydock
rsp3irs through to completion !;
rapable of taking full charge of
work. Preferably one that has
Cbief Engineer license, although
mat not absolutely, necessary if
orher experience satisfactory. Give
fnll details, experience, age, ma
tionalty and salary desired if OH
fuIl time. or daily fee if on part
time basis, and include references,
An replies will be treated conf.
1entially. Address Box ~ j."
c8re Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
Help Wanted-Male

MAKE $500 TO $4,000 WEEKTY v
IN barbering. 200 positions open
Earn while learning. Florida 8
Barnerlng College, Jacksonville
Florida. N'o''' Lie
MANUFACTURER OF PRODUCTS
necessary to defense plants AMI,
otner essential concerns havina
priority ratings has opening IN
Eastern North Carolina territory
wnlch includes Raleigh, Wilson
Golosboro, Kinston, Washin
new bern, Elizabeth City, Hender.
SON. etc. 309 established accounts
commissions averaging well over
szOO per month. Sales trainino.
at our expense. Car necessary
Aouress Dept. r, P. o. Box 81.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
w A N 7 E D: CONFECTIONARY
salesman to work country terri.
tory. Call 1905 after 6 p. m. Sun.
day or Monday.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FAMIL-
lar with Sandstrand adding ma
chlne and accurate with figures
Apply Monday, V. P. Lofts Co..
Office, Central Blvd. Dial 1865.
INDUSTRY TRAINING YOUNG
women - To replace men now be-.
ing withdrawn from industry to
defend our Nation. Young women
and young men. between the ages
Of is and 20 may prepare them.
selves as linotype operators in
from eight to ten months in the
Southern School of Printing,
Nashville, Tennessee. This school
has been in continuous opera ton
for twenty-three years and has
graduated more than 1000 stu
dents VIII are now employed in
the industry. Write H. F. Am.
brose. Secy.-Treas. about special
inducements offered young women
entrants. and for free catalog. The
call for workers is urgent. Prepare
now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

WANTED: EXPERIENCED CAFE
terra help for new cafeteria
opening in Wilmington. about
May 10th. Counter girls, cooks,
bakers and experienced store room
man. In reply give age and ex-
parience. Must have health card.
Address P. Q. Box 1922, Raleigh,
Y &
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

WILMINGTON, N. C.
152 Refrigeration Service
IF YOUR REFRIGERAToR IS
not operating just right, call us
for quick dependable service.
Thrif-T-Stores, Inc. rs So. Front
st. Dial 1912.
155 Seeds-Plants-Bu lbs
quality SEEDS
Complete Stocks Of seasonable
Seed Cor Farm. Lawn or Garden
See Us Before You Buy!
| Z K o SIS S E E D 60.
12 Market Street Dial 6368
TOMATO. CABBAGE, ONION, LET.
tuce plants fresh daily Complete
stocks peas, beans, corn, other
SS~SAS oCSdSs Val pSS ass,
lespedeza. Flower Seeds bulbs,
fertilizers. Roudabush's S d
Store, Corner Front and Dock
| SITS.
PLANT NOW! SNAP BEANS.
Butter Beans, English and Field
Peas, Garden Corns, Beets. Tur-
nips, Radish, Mustard, Carrots,
Squash. Melons etc. Cabbage
Plants, Onion Sets. Asparagus
Roots. T. W. Wood & Sons, 317
No. Front St. Dial 1920.
156 Situations Wanted
ACCOUNTANT - 20 YEARS d.
versified experience accounting
and taxes. Box ''P. 81, care Star.
News.
l57 Shoes
LITTLE JOE SHOE REPAIR
Guaranteed Work At Fair Prices
lis So. Front st. Dial 1924
ITO Wanted
WANTED: TWO $50 16 TIRES.
Cdu frisco, Dldl 1886.
statesmen AND SALESWOMEN
Wanted-Have opening for those
accustomed to good earnings, and
are not now engaged in war in
dustries. Selling defense workers,
Jacksonville, houses and lots on
terms like rent and less than rent.
Gordon Organization, Jackson
Will n
WANTED: THREE UNFURNISH-
edrooms for light housekeeping -
ground floor. Dial 21454.
WANTED: NICE FURNISHED
apartment - good location II
references exchanged. "W. L. c.,
care Star-News.
WANTED - POWER PEANUT
Shelter new or used, but in first
class condition. R. V. Segars,
Oswego, South Carolina
WANTED: 8, ROOM UNFUR-
nished apartment, permanent
Must be reasonable and close in.
wv H., care Star-News.
WANTED TO BUY: CHEAP FOR
cash or terms, cottage on Wrights-
vile Beach. Answer P. O. Box
567, Wilmington, giving size,
location, condition, and price.
WANTED TO BUY: SIX ROOM
house in good location. Answer
''Y', care Star-News
WANTED: TO RENT SIX ROOM
house by family three adults. An
swer 'F. b., care Star-News.
WANTED: 2 OR 3 ROOM FUR.
nished apartment, on south side of
town. Apply "R. P.'', care Star
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY
with Marshall Realty Co., 21O
Princess st. Dial 2-1752.
WANTED: ON WRIGHTSVILLE
Beach June 1, unfurnished cot
tage, 8 bedrooms on yearly basis
by permanent family. Reply G.
c. Burr, Wrightsville Beach, N C.
WANTED: CHINA CLOSET AND
wardrobe in good condition. Phone
1926 after p. m. Monday.
W A N T E D: TRANSPORTATIO
Ell Paso, Texas CIT. Bliss) or Los
Angeles. Soldiers relatives. Help
with children or invalid enroute,
or share expense in car. Refer
ences. Phone 1912.
PIANO PLAYERS. REHEARsE
at Helen Rene's Dance School,
215 Princess. Private studio, with
instrument. SOC hour. Phone
2-267S, 2-1927.
TWO men TAKEN
ON SPY CHARGES
Accused Of Attempting To
Deliver Gibraltar Blue
prints To Italians
NEW YORK, April 1S.-lREThe
arrest of two men, both charged
with attempting to delivery "photo-
graphs, blue prints and other in
formation" on the fortification and
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

ExPERlENcED SODA D1sPEN-
ser Toms Drug Co. Front and
Market SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

DRAFT CLASSIFIED OR NOT
Nen-1Q TO so, who qualify, can
ouickly prepare for vital work
f,,idins military planes in air
craft factories or repairing and
maintaining them for our fight
ing forces.
Even if you are Glass la
or a potential IA
This is your opportunity to train
for technical work and prepare
for promotion. Investigate. Must
have 9th grade education. Must
take nine weeks training. Part
tuition in advance, balance after
Placement. For qualifying inter
view. write Immediately to Box
pc. care Star-News; stating
age. education, address and phone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

MAKE $500 TO $4,000 WEEKLY
IN oarbering. 200 positions open
Earn while learning. Florida's g
Barnerlng College, Jacksonville
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

v01-NG MAN BETWEEN AGES
u and 81 Coastal Cab.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

KEEP WELL GROOMED!
4 Expert Barbers-Complete Service
nANIELS' BARBER SHOP
121 Market Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
157 Shoes

LITTLE JOE SHOE REPAIR
Guaranteed Work At Fair Prices
lis So. Front st. Dial 1924
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
So Refrigeration Service

IF YOUR REFRIGERATOR is
not operating just right, call us
for quick dependable service.
Thr1f-T-Stores. Inc. rs So. Front
St. Dial 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
l55 Seeds-Plants-Bulbs

PLANT NOW! SNAP BEANS,
Butter Beans, English and Field
Peas, Garden Corns. Beets. Tur.
nips, Radish, Mustard, Carrots,
Squash. Melons, etc. Cabbage
Plants. Onion Sets, Asparagus
Roots. T. W. Wood & Sons, 317
No. Front St. Dial 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
156 Situations Wanted

ACCOUNTANT - 20 YEARS DI-
versified experience accounting
and taxes. Box ''P 81, care Star.
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19

w A N 7 E D: CONFECTIONARY
salesman to work country terri.
tory. Call 3605 after 6 p. m. Sun.
day or Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-19
90 Help Wanted-Female lie

WANTED: COOK AND GENFR At,
mouse worker, by family of three.
Health certificate required. Dial
1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
SCOUTS cut POLES
ON WEEKEND hike

Spars for lodge poles and 4
watch tower to be erected by Jul
neau Boy Scouts were cut by Amer
lean Legion Troop GLIB on a week.
end hike to Sheep Creek.
Led by Scoutmaster Dan Bates,
the troop camped overnight in
Sheep Creek Basin and spent Sum-
day passing first and second class
woodsman's tests and telling the
poles.
The lodge and watch tower will
be erected in the Elks ballroom,
where all Juneau Scouts will
gather for a rally and court of
honor Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
GARDEN CLUB IS
TO HOLD SESSION
TOMORROW PM

With varied and interesting
program planned, the Juneau Gar
den Club will meet tomorrow after
noon, February 10, at 2 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Wellman Hol-
brook, President.
Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne will
open the program by singing I'm
The Time of Roses" and "Old
Fashioned Garden She will be
accompanied by Mrs. G. L. Popejoy
Others who will contribute to
the program are Wilfred LEVERS
with a talk on raising plants from
,eed and Mrs. Robert Coughlin who
will review the contents of the lat
est Northwest Garden Magazine.
Each member will be required te
answer the roll call by giving the
names of one perennial and one
annual which have proved to be
particularly successful in this To-
cality, according to Mrs. Florine
Housed, publicity chairman.
This will be the third meeting
OF the Garden Club this year and
as much enthusiasm has been
shown at the previous meetings it
is expected that there will be a
large attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
RATE HEARING
GETS FIGURES
FROM LINES
Increases Would Add 81,
$4,000 10 Gross ReVe-
nue., Is Testimony

SEATTLE, Feb. 9 - Financial
statements of the Alaska Steam
ship Company today were entered
as evidence at the Maritime Com
mission hearing on freight and
passenger rate increases by AL
aska steamship companies.
Testimony indicated the increase
would add about $4,888,000 to the
gross revenues of the companies
during 1912, if the volume of bust
ness remains the same as it was
in 1941.
Gross revenues during 1941, not
including mail revenue, were $10.-
845 900, according to the state
ments. Waterline operations last
year brought S9,180,0oO.
Samuel Mich Is, Washington
State president of the United Mine
Workers, testified the increased
rates would place an unbearable
burden on the consuming popula-
ton of Alaska"
He said he spoke in behalf of
members of his union at Juneau
and said increases would tend TO
depopulate the Territory and work
an untold hardship on the entire
population"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
WOLVES REPORTED
NUMEROUS, LITUYA
BAY, BY WILLIAMS

Wolves are numerous in the Lit
uya Bay District, M. D. Williams,
CAA Engineer, who has just re-
turned from three week trip to
that area, said today. More than
seven were observed in. one pack
he said.
Many interesting things were OBJ
served in Lituya Bay, among which
was the grave of Chinese, with
marble headstone and the in
scription, Shoe Woo-Se Died May
is. 1907, Age 81 years. 1t gave
rise to many speculations as to the
history of the man buried in the
isolated spot SO many years ago
Mr.. Williams said. He also found
the cabin of Jim Hoscroft, old
timer who died a few years age
after living at Lltuya Bay for
thirty years still standing and in
good shape.
Mr.. Williams added many beauti-
full photographs of lakes and sun
sets seen in that area to his already
extensive collection of colored mo-
ton pictures of Alaskan scenery.
Some of his earlier ones will be
shown by him to friends at the
Baranof Hotel this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
CHINA IS TO BE
DISCUSSED AT
ROTARY LUNCH
Theodore HodwdIker For.
mer Peiping Resident,
Speaks tomorrow

Theodore Hodwalker, Junea
Public Schools instructor, who spent
four years teaching in China, will
be the principal speaker at the
Juneau Rotary Clubs China Day.
luncheon tomorrow noon at Percy's
Cafe, President Rod Darnell said
today.
The China Day program is being
held in accordance with Interna-
tional Rotary's plan for publiciz-
ing China and the Chinese cause
against Japan. DR.. Courtney Smith
is chairman of the program com
mittee.
Other speakers on the program
will include George Sundborg, who
will pay tribute to the valor of
Chinese soldiers, and M. j. Hacs
and Charles w. Carter, who will
sketch brief biography of China
joe" pioneer Chinese baker, who
came to Juneau in gold rush days
and became one of the young cities
best known characters.
Hodwalker spent three years at
Jefferson Academy in Peiping and
year at Lingnan University at
Canton. He will outline China's
history and tell of the effect war
has had upon the vast population
of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
CAPITOL FILM
BACK Street"
IS DRAMATIC
Fannie Hurst Novel Screen
ed with Charles Boyer,
Margaret Sullivan

The same sensational situations
the same wealth of emotional dra
ma which made Fannie Hurst's
great novel, Back Street" one OF
the outstanding novels of the day
have been captured and put on the
screen in Universal's perturbation
of the story which now appears at
the Capitol Theatre, according to
the multitudes who have read the
book and also have seen the pic
ture.
Starring Charles Boyer and Mar
garet SULLIVAN, two of the most
glamorous figures of the modern
screen, Universals picture, Back
Street was directed by Robert
Stevenson, brilliant young English
novelist.
The story of the picture covers
the period from 1898 to 1880, with
Cincinnati, Ohio, New York, and
Paris as backgrounds.
Miss SULLIVAN is seen as Ray
Smith, the girl who is content to
live in the back street of the life
Of a wealthy and successful man,
sacrificing herself unselfishly to
help him in his world famous
career.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
RETURNS
AN INSTRUCTED
VERDICT TODAY

An instructed verdict of mot
guilty" was returned at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon by the jury in the
case of the United States of Am
erica versus Harley H. Rutherford,
which opened in the United States
District Court this morning. The
request for an instructed verdict
was made by defense attorney H. L
Faulkner when Court convened this
afternoon and was allowed by
Judge George F. Alexander.
The case was an appeal from
the United States Commissioner S
Court at Petersburg in which Ruth
erford was found guilty of dis
charging oil upon navigable waters,
to-wit, Petersburg Harbor and
Wrangell NarrowS and fined $500.
With the entire petit jury panel
reporting for duty at 10 o'clock
this morning for the first time since
excused last week, the jury for the
1890. o'clock and the remainder OF
the jury excused until Wednesday
morning at 10 a. m.
Those serving on the case before
the Court today were M. F. Bene-
dict, Margot Hendrickson, Cordelia
Carlson, M. E. Tippetts, Inez Koby,
Nathaniel Blair, Allan Mackenzie,
Eske Eskesen, George Benson,
James E. Smith, Henry Meier, and
John P. James.
Following the selection of jury,
evidence for the Government was
introduced by Assistant Unit e d
States Attorney P. j. Gilmore, Jr.
Aftera the introduction of evidence
the Government rested and Court
was recessed until p. m. when the
defense attorney moved for an in
structed verdict.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
N0RMANDIE
AFIRE while
AT N. Y. pier
Blaze Spread Quickly
Over Hundred Work.
men Are Injured

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 = A fast
spreading fire enveloped the for
mer French liner Normandie at
her Hudson River pier today AMI
at least ITO of the 1900 persons
aboard were injured.
Police Commissioner Valentine
said 70 of the injured were taken
to hospitals.
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
Commandment of the Third Naval
District, said he did not believe
the fire was caused by saboteurs.
Navy officials feared that for a
time the vessel would capsize be-
cause of the amount of water
poured into her.
Firemen finally cut holes in the
side of the ship to permit the
water to leave.
The Normandie was being
changed into an auxiliary navy
craft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
MUSIC AND FUN
PLEASES CROWDS
AT 10Th CENTURY
You're The One" Filled
: with Laughs, Song Hits,
Excellent Comedy

Introducing the famous radio
combination of Bonnie Baker
and Orrin Tucker and his orches-
ira to screen audiences for the
first time, Paramount's newest
comedy musical. You're the One, =
opened Sunday at the Goth Gen.
fury Theatre. 1t is easily one of
the funniest and most entertaining
pictures of this seasons new crop.
The story is about Bonnie's eff
forts TO sing with Albert Decker 5
orchestra Decker, whose tastes
run to blondes, goes to Colonna's
weight reducing sanitarium, to
shrink his girth in order to get a
radio spot sponsored by the maker
of a -fattening food product.
Dyeing her hair from brunette 20
blonde, Bonnie and her agent, Ed
ward Everett Horton, pursue Dek-
ker to the screwy sanitarium. which
is run like a night club by Co
lonna and his lovely nurse, Lillian
Cornell who sings and dances.
Bonnie, with her little girls voice
that lilts provocatively, and Band
leader Tucker prove to be charm
ing screen pair. Aided by a highly
amusing story, and a first-rate cast,
including Jerry Colonna, Lillian
Cornell. Albert Decker, Edward Ev-
erett Horton land Teddy Hart, the
film goes into high gear and stays
there throughout.