davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
RKO Reveals Doctors
And Convicts Have
Virtues During War
By J, w, STEPP

The two first-run items currently
showing at the Pix Theater SELF
consciously demonstrate that RKC
Pictures knows there is a war or
and that Nazis are a schemine
bunch of so-and-sos. Most persons
being quite aware Of these facts, i,
would seem that RKOs efforts
however commercially intended
are grossly superfluous. In fact
everything in Seven Miles From
Alcatraz" and Army Surgeon" has
a grossness and a superfiuity about
1t. "Alcatraz" shows you that even
escaped convicts can be 50 bitter
as to forget they are Americans
while Army Surgeon" restates the
importance of doctors and nurses In
war-when 1t isn't absent-mindedly
diddling with the eternal triangle
on the side.
OF the Pix's duo, "Alcatraz" is
to be preferred by virtue OF its ac-
ton and achtung, both. Two lads
named Jumbo and Champ depart
the prison isle by unspecified but
probably miraculous means and
wind up in lighthouse in San
Francisco Bay. They intimidate
the occupants Cmainly Bonita Gran
ville), but shortly become intimi.
dated themselves by spies who are
using the lighthouse to signal q
sub. A glimpse of Nazi torture /.
afforded; the regenerated convicts
give vent to their outraged feeling,
| as Americans "a slam-bang fight or
the circular stairs and are las
seen in the warden's Office con.
tentedly receiving his cigars ane
congra tulations. That sub, Incl.
dentally, which very patiently il
loafing around waiting for the melo.
drama to end. is dispatched nicel,
and with uncanny accuracy by oul
planes.
Army Surgeon" unloads most o.
It's message in small heap righ
at the beginning. and forthwith
jangles the battered triangle OF love
at-the-front (World War Il to it.
toneless end. Jane wyatt is ,
nurse and James Ellison a doctor
in this one, which, along with 1t!
companion film, expires after Tues
| daY's running
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Biography of a Gang
Gunman Toushy and Cronies Subject
OF Lavish and Factual Film

screen team Of Jack Mulhall and
Dorothy Mackail would be dissolved
Dorothy has long since retired and
Mulhall now plays walk-on bits
Director Erich Won Stroheim now
making an acting comeback at Para
mount was walking out on The
Wedding March, claiming that his
masterpiece" had been chopped to
"dud," Answering charges OF
"wastefulness" by the studio, Erich
said, Il shot only 100000 feet OF
Aim" (Today's average, incident
ally, Is 10000 feet)
And now to get back to the pres
ent: Wallace Ford. the actor, is
going to work at North American
Aviation March l. He will act in
the daytime and work on the swing
shift ;. Oracle Fields will make a
short. Young and Beautiful al
Warner Bros. She will contribute
her IS 900 salary to British war re-
lief Hollywood just missed its
nastiest Army scandal a few DAYS
ago 1t involved a star and his
agent, and was solved by the young
man going to camp.
tRelessed by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1943-02-22


nothing whatever to do with the
politics. clean or otherwise. of
which one hears in connection with
the voting upon occasion. The con-
siderations in question merely at
test to the fact that the voters are
human, which, for all its estab-
lished frailties still is one of the
best things to be.
The betting this year, for in
stance, is that James Cagney and
Greer Carson will be the winners.
respectively, in the classes of best
male and female performances.
The odds-makers and those who lay
their money on the line behind their
choices are going beyond the sheer
merit Of both players in deciding
Cagney and Miss Carson will win.
In Cagney's case, 1t is beyond dis
pute that he gave an excellent i'm
personation of George M. Cohan in
Yankee Doodle Dandy" That is
just starter, however. The further
factors in his favor are that he is
one of the most popular persons in
the movie colony, that he never has
given a bad performance even in
inferior scripts, and, this above
all, that he never has won an Acad-
emy Award He is in almost the
Evening star., 1943-02-22
BY HAROLD HEFrERNAN.


Sights and sounds:
Most lavish gangster movie since
the Edward G. Robinson era is
planned by 20th Century-Fox in
making The Life Of Touhy" Lloyd
Nolan will play Touhy. Victor Nc
Laglen and Anthony Quinn will be
two OF the gangster's aides and Pres
ton Foster will be seen as chief
investigator for the State of Illinois.
Producer Bryan Foy has just re-
turned from Stateville Penitentiary
where he and 4 camera crew spent
three weeks photographing back
ground material. Using the institu-
TONS 5000 prisoners, they restaged
the escape OF Touhy and his hench-
man, even to the same garbage
truck and ladder. The Governor OF
Illinois and the penitentiary warden
both play themselves in the picture.
Foy talked with Touhy for three
hours and as result made many
changes In the script when he re-
turned to Hollywood.
Paramount is making ready to
Aim 4 handsome piece of literary
property that fits like a glove into
the current situation as regards
leading men. This is Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay" rollicking
diary Of two teen-age girls sent
abroad in the early '20s, to the
tune Of embarrassments and laughs
Only the girls father figures i'm
portantly on the male side. The
two leads. however, will require the
services OF superlative condolences
and the studio hasn't the slightest
idea right now where two such
talented youngsters are coming
from.
Quote Of the week comes from
Katina Paxinou, greatest Of Greek
actresses, who makes her Ameri-
ican debut as Pillar in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" A fan magazine
writer gushed: Tell me, how do
you like HOLLYWOOD" Paxinou re-
ported: America is paradise.
People don't deserve to be so happy"
Radio is making dangerous in
roads upon pictures popularity and
producers must look to their laurels.
II people are induced to leave their
homes these nights we must provide
lot better entertainment" That
was Joseph Schenck's warning
sounded just Is years ago this Feb
ruary. Schenck was then president
Of United Artists. A lot Of things
can happen to the movie industry
In IS years. Let's take 4 quick look
over the files Of this column in the
late days Of February. 1928, and note,
briefly, what was going on:
Charlie Chaplin. for one thing,
came out OF a 24-month retirement
to present The Circus Merna
Kennedy was his leading lady-re-
member" Other epics of around
that same release date were Sport
ing Goods" with Richard Dix;
Sadie Thompson" with Gloria
Swanson. and Sunrise" with Janet
Gsynor and George O'Brien. The
latter was widely hailed because 1t
had practically no subtitles" i.
First National announced that with
completion OF Lady Be Good" the
Evening star., 1943-02-22

one year won q prize for DARK
Victory" that might better-the
-1tics all said-have been given
her for either of two other pictures
in the same IL months.
H*+
1t is almost certain that those
who have a qualm about voting fol-
Miss Carson over Theresa Wright
As Mrs, Gehrig in Pride of the
Yankees" will be able to Justify
themselves on the ground that Miss
Wright Is very young and has lons
professional life ahead Of her.
1t is very true and requires ab.
solutely no apology.
In fact. that is one Of the bette,
things about voting for prize win.
ners in the movies.
The only exception to that rule
so far as this department Is con-
cerned Is every one who fails tc
vote for Sara Allgood as the best
supporting performer OF 1912 for he,
work in almost any picture In which
she played.
Miss Allgood. who used to win
the coldly objective awards Of the
alter critics all the way from Lon
don to New York, ought to be an
automatic winner in the supporting
player group any year in which she
appears In any motion picture.
And some kind OF prize for Just
being Sara Allgood in those years
when she does nothing professional
at all.
That is an opinion which show,
you how free from prejudice an
acting merit voter can be II he sets
his heart to 1t.
Bulletin board: Shadow OF a
Doubt" Alfred Hitchcocks latest
thriller. will follow They Got Me
Covered at Keith's. joseph
Cotton plays the fellow In the
shadow. Uncensored African
campaign shots will be part Of the
March OF Time Prelude to Victory, -"
which opens Thursday at Loew',
Capitol. Candor never looked
more candid, Loew's man Dan Ter
rel points out.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

by the aria Armour. viens alder"
from Saint-Saens' Samson and
Delilah" which unfortunately car
ries Miss Swarthout through the
change OF registers. which has
always been trouble to her.
In the last years, the singer has
done a great deal to smooth out the
transition from chest to middle
voice and has succeeded in making
her higher tones definitely of a
soprano quality. A work such as
the Saint Saens' aria disrupts this
gain and while a dramatic touch
was given through the changing
tonal color, the difference was too
marked. Except for a bit of shrill-
ness in the high tones the singers
voice otherwise was mellow and ex-
pressive throughout the program.
Her final songs brought diversi-
ned moods and included Kingsford's s
Sing. o My Heart" Critics THE
Linden Tree" Naginski's "The
Pasture" and the O'Connor-Morr
"Allelujah."
Not the least part Of the enjoy
ment of Miss Swarthout's program
were the excellent accomplishments
played by Lester Hodges. They were
completely in the vein of the music
and given with mastery feeling so
as to form an inspiring background
for the artist who generously claim
ed recognition Of his contribution
from the audience.
An encore here and there through
out the program and several at its
conclusion rounded out the recital.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

same position as was James Stewart
couple Of years ago and Gary
Cooper last year. That is to say
there is much more to his credit
than merely the enormously in
gratiating way he portrayed one of
the most beloved and individualistic
fellows in the history of the theater.
The latter fits perfectly into the
sense that it is high time Cagney
was rewarded tangibly for years of
being one of the best fellows and
best actors in the movies.
So far as Miss Carson is con-
cerned, her personal popularity in
Hollywood is not so great as Gag
ney's, so far as this correspondent
knows. The girls do not get around
as much, for one thing. and they
must show much more reserve. Even
in pictures, however. Miss Carson
is a person of great and obvious
charm, which will turn no voters
against her certainly. None whore
votes are worth having, that is,
except in the most mercenery way.
The factor that will help Miss
Carson most is more nearly the
simple artistic one that she is a fine
actress who has been knocking at
the door Of the academy ever since
her first big role, that of Mrs.
Chips.
Again, there is the consideration
that the cumulative force of her
work this year Is almost irresistible.
To her completely winning portrayal
Of Mrs. Miniver" she added another
equally fine In Random Harvest -
1t is a consideration that formerly
worked most successfully for Bette
Davis, the old prize winner, who
Evening star., 1943-02-22

time. Igor Youskevitch, and includes
the talented Englishman. Frederic
Franklin, Roland Guerard from Flat
Rock, N. c.; George zoritch, James
Starbuck and others.
These stars and handsome corps
de ballet will be seen during their
Washington engagement in the fol-
lowing ballets Wednesday, Chopin
Concerto (Nijinska Chopin, Rodeo
Ide Mile e-Copland, Magic Swan
oPetipa -Tchaikovsky). and Thurs
day, Carnaval Fokine- -Schumann)
Snow Maiden (Nijinska- Glazomov),
LIE Beau Danube (Massine-S Strauss
The orchestra is in the able hands
of Franz Alters. the company's con-
ductor for several seasons. and
Evening star., 1943-02-22

every home in the country. In the
quality of her musicianship, which
animated every number yesterday
she proved herself amply worthy of
the cordial reception given her per-
formance by an enthusiastic audi
ence.
Half OF Miss Swarthout's pro-
gram was sung in English and the
remainder consisted of we'll chosen
numbers, several of which she has
sung on previous programs. Among
these were Clarence Olmstead's S
Time" suite for voice and piano
which she introduced here a season
or 80 ago, and Spanish group
which listed Two Songs Of the
Auvergne, arranged by Canteloube :
Mignone's "Cantiga de Ninar," +"
Granados' Eel Majo discreto" and
Nin's "El Vito"
The Spanish songs in particular
rated another hearing. especially as
they are we'll suited to Miss
Swarthout's style. She can project
their meaning with great effect in
spite OF the text in Spanish. The
best qualities OF her artistry also
are to be appreciated, a fine, smooth
vocal production and tonal coloring
and subtle emotional nuances as a
final establishment. This group
formed the high point Of the pro-
gram.
Two arias from Handels operas.
"Lascio chic pianga," from "Rinal-
do" and la Speranza, from "Ot-
tone" were her first offerings. sung
with flowing line and with dignity
OF sentiment. These were followed
Evening star., 1943-02-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Gregor Fittelberg. founder of this
Warsaw Radio Symphony Trchestra.
who will appear as guest conductor.
The Ballet Russo is bringing its own
orchestra, which will be augmented :
by members of the National SYM
phony. 4
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Harriet," Helen Hayes
as Mrs. Stowe: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol - "Chetniks," Yugoslav
patriots tackle the new order: II
am, las. 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
$40 pm.
ColumbiA-"Palm Beach Story"
fun on a train, with Claudette Col
bert: 1880 am. 1:30, 3:35, 5:35,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Earie-"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
James Cagney as the great Cohan:
10:45 Am, 1:30, AIS. 7 and 9:l5
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45. 6:35
and $50 pm.
Keiths-"They Got Me Covered, -
Bob Hope on a spy hunt: l1:15 am,
lao, 3:25, $50, 1888 and $40 pm.
Little - Road to Singapore, -
Hope -Crosby-Lamour on an earlier
tour: 1880. $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Strike
at Dawn" workout for Canadian
troops: 1l:oS Am, lilo. $40, 5:25,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"In Which We Serve
Noel Coward's life Of a man-o-war
1l:40 am, 2:l0, 4:4o, ITO and $40
pm.
Pix-"Seven Miles From Alca-
trax," with Bonita Granville: Con-
tinuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
HlSER. BETHESDA ss.S s.ss..s:, va; "A. Asc.

At |. 3:b5. 5:4S. :bb and TO- Ef'stss,ESs
PAT QBRIEN and JANE WYATT. In rTfS
Short subjects. Matinee today At FM.
Doors Open At 1:45.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Spanish Songs Feature
Miss SwarthOut's Recital
Metropolitan Opera Mezzo.Soprano
Brings Out Best Qualities of
Artistry in Group
Bx ALICE EYERSMAN.

GLADYS swarthou the charming American of
metropolitan Opera welcomed
noon when she appeared in recital Constitution Hall the
OF
recognition practically
Evening star., 1943-02-22
It's More Than Mere Merit
That Wins Academy Prizes
That's Big Factor in Every Case,
But There Are Others Possessed
Of Quite Bit of Logic
BY JAY CARMODY.

Only cad the nmtigaed type be would minmiz.
oltncton honor with
movies is hardearned reward for high
serve all the recognition that
The fact
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
COMlTERN DISSOLUTION M
Hy CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington. May 28.-'rh.uurhnu,
has country and probably through
,u; al the rest Of The United Nniinns
.I,$,I Stain undoubtcdI~ has been
the most generally popular of pres
,ai world personalities since M.
abandonment of his Communist In
',rnatiUnal, as tremendous stride
toward Il hard-and-iaSt alliance az
80 tc.nuc"acicS in arms agains, Fun
!t'" Hitler and his Axis assucin,,s
To be sure, the action was in iln
'w;u 81 u resolution voted NV ,h,,
Cr:a.utCrn XCcutive committees -,
.i'-r,v. bat ii is taken for Grant, Il
o." IN &:iUS HAT Premier Stain din
..,I I.
u docs not necessarily rlran ,h..
ice h:$ been converted from Conn
ul:iii'i. He mI:'" believe III II ~ firm
IT g. ever. rs Il system for his own
''url" Ia live b". but he doe dis
,.s"rIIic himself from Il policy ,f
i.Ni:rG L. establish it elsewhere bv
revolutionary methods.
The Communist organization will
continue To exist but il will be I'm
...n: mot international. Units i'm otE,r
.ni arc cut loose, To operate ,:,ch
ud' l.'ndrntlY. Moreover, as = ru,.-
"ill bIl al advice. their members are
WEti L. JOIN their fellow worker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Unknown Soldier
Was Selected bv
Sergeant in Army

Alfalfa. Ca, Nav 2a-Fcw of the
'i!' iE''n ! who will pay tribute at
t!n' 'iur Il The Unknown Soldier IN
| !" '",ii"i A. lin ton Cemetery ON Ma
'h'n:' M"ii.'Iiai Day. May 30, will
! i'ati2" that this hcru-symbol of
americas unknown dead in World
"'if was elected L." the Quarter =
""Hl'f Corps. but records at head
quarter. f"urth Service Command
h"" that t QulrtcrlnaStcr sergeant
made the selection.
Given the assignment i'm the sur.-
n!"r al 1921 by the secretary of war.
Guhrtrrn;I%tcr general. Major Cen
"ral Harry l.. Rogers. directed the
rhi"i of the American Graves Reg
situation Service in France To choose
! from among the graves of the I'M
identified American dead, the bodies
of four who had fallen in combat.
These were taken from the Amer
ican cemeteries at the battleficlds of
Aisnc- Marine. Mcusc- Argunnc. SOM
me and St. Mihicl.
Al an Impressive ceremony held
II the Hotel dc Vile IN Chalons. an
American Army sergeant. in the
presence Of the quartermastcr gen.
trai ana other distinguished repre-
ScntativeS from France and the Unit
ed States. placed wreath on one
al the lou: baskets and the remains
q! this soldier-''known but to God"
were destined 10 lie III hunured
glory forever.
The body was brought to the Unit
ed States and was inferred in the
stately tomb At Arlington cemetery
on Armistice Day. 1921. with fitting
ceremonies. during which prominent
Army. Navy and Diplomatic officials
OF Great Britain. Belgium. France.
Italy. Rumania. CZechoSlovakia and
Poland conferred the highest military
decorations OF their lands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Iiotel-Ralcigh

DtSTlNG-Ralph Rowland, man
agcr oil tile Raleigh Associated Press
Bureau. wonders il hes going 10
':iIic 10 wcI: Il cost all summer on
account al having Il woman in his
"i!IvC. He hopes not: on the other
:i.nId lac figures white suits may last
hIii II lttiS longer. Thursday morn
ing Willie OH his regular CapItu!
,c.h, Rowland called up the Office
a usual 10 sec If anything important
needed attention. Instead ui the Gus
t.inLIy S.uli answer dull us he'll"
..c got NICE feminine Voice: Every
'mIuH Is very quiet; I'm Just dlls,lnc
- i.Ic uilIvc Il little" licdsUn: Wood
ON liicS, Tor several years with the
Al, lett WedncSda? Tor the army.
al. wiie. the former Mary Dudley
fItiman, and an excellent news
woman, took over his job-thc first
woman 10 90 on the local AP stall.
GUARDEITES- AlUng with that
'lUIy COMES another from down east
Reports arc that the handsome
AuunIs-like life guards who HAY,
Gccn familiar figures around bath
mg bcachLs have all gone to wal,
and are being replaced by compc-
tent young women as lite guards.
Use OI beaches have been greatly re-
striCted, and this years customers
will be made up largely Of elder
~ men. That means complete revcr-
sal Of practice. Instead Of the sweet
young thing III nifty bathing suit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

also iHnDrcd Washineton's hints TIM,
ne could be helpful himself, 10 IJncIe
.iapS. "''' WITH 'he
IL even WAS demucratically s,r-
'nised that he was moi OVERLY ,I,.n,-
"'iHhS IN rcal'tv--tha; he would be
g., '''n" customer 10 deal with after
"'S war, II no earlier.
Such talk MAS nc,tinr niddl;,.
~. ;ilio'iiolls, when Gall Of Il suddcn)
"'H' c"ushea up an exceedingly
~. my broadcast. He said the Al
i , were performing highly credit
o'y-eNactly the reverse of what he
p;tN iHusF had been saying. lie i'm
pica EciHr mean cracks at the Japs.
n assured tHc dcmocracieS that
russia would live and die with them.
IL was 50 swift Il flop that WASH
,''S''h ana London were fairly flab-
'e,SS>'ed tlough chalmed) by il.
LUZ II wasn't Il circumstance to
what has followed.
"aaN he IS prepared IL waive
,"sNmuniStic world revolution for
nc sake u! Gliicd solidarity.
II Russia lad suffered a Scrio;IS
S,,-bac!; and was scared rs 10 the
.L,''fc. 1t would have been explic-
"D'". No such development had en-
,uTo. though. The Soviets still were
hniulnG their own. Indeed, they wcrc
'"Nl'lS Il chance of antaguniZinp Tho,
'"l'"' IL was Il word Of ENCOURAGE
'Ar't I" the Chinese. 1t WIS Il semi
promise to Uncle Samuel.
Joe Stain is Il kind of an Oricn-
, ,"i' Perhaps his calculations are dir-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

GOING Reasonably u,,,u,,,
check indicates that rrun,,. If w.
tancies III luw-rrmi. r,.Nc,nn,onr-
sponsored housing units az, rxu.-
gcrated: Ruinor WAS that increased
prosperity, higher wages and more
members vi the family working had
taken SO many families out Of the
Prescrlpeo low income limit for &C
cuPahcy IN these apartments than.
there were many vacancies ;.,,t !.
there are fewer acceptable apulic;,-
tons because there are Ccwcr luv.-
income families: also there are su,,.c
vacancies but no more than n,iu;,f
DC expected under relatively uurn,:,;
cohoi'iohS' Because cost of main;Cn-
a''ee 'i'o operation of the projects
has gone up along with family ~
come, the housing authoIitir. ,,,,,.
nave under Consideration revival -,
schedules. QurI%. Are th,.... .nvr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

ca >.e.iiicins safety. Normal pro-
N"''I"N ul large steam Duiicrs Is
ah"n '.Hnu u wear: during the past
t''" t'h3 N.$ cut BY WPB To- 5iOu.
h'"".'!m" II ed boilers have been
'''"''yd "nd pat mt" service. but
49,. 1'li" enough L. catch up with
- decree" ia production and de
..'Ht I. l.'i"ianu!. New .nrC,liya-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

taking diSires' in order To DE rescu-
cd by AdoAiS. Will DC Il pauncny
ola ieiiow calling for help bv =
charming Sea-nvmph. Casualties my
DC heavier, no, because the guard
cues are not competent but because
Inc combined heart strain of mn
accustomed swimming and Il hearty
hti: d? Nivaciuus young woman
Miil De- l''St Il !:ttl" too much for tie
OLD fellows. But i, viii be u ;,lc:,s-
ant death t. die
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

lions will permit building of the us
uil 200 uut Of the same amount of
steel used last year in three iutirths
that many. Nearly five pcrccirt uf
the boiler. manufactured in tins
country are bcInr sent Ia the Soviet
u;n"n where, Shulord say. ".,t"tm
n'ih which L. huil the ANiS Is beng
generated"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

mcnt-owncd. government-opv.atv
low-coSt housing projects covered nl
OPA ceilings in rent control ;.rv.l,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

PiNES-Juycc Kilmci& lamuu:
r"cm says only God can mirT.y =.
tree. Modern scientific forester.
mink man can help Il little tow ard
making a better tree The cnmn;rr:r-
ii"n "i God and man. undo. up,.n:-
ing natural law, cannot make 4 pro-
iiiablc pine tree in les than u uII:i.
Ter century. Most folk are too i'm
patient to wait that long d.. IL. l..
Cav"ncSS in the southeastern cuinri.
81 RandolDh county in n yc:l* rI
!NInS and upwards of hall u cen
Jury as Il country doctor has lr:l.:I,ri
patience. State College forestry Ill
VISION has put out Il story ;lDugt tie
old doctor planting l75.uUU Suydl.un
pines This wear with pi"nS for 50
uuo more next spring. Seeding .mH
lahor i"r Scttin" cost him Ihuu, 50
thousand. He estimates THAI m.
grandchildren % wears from nur.
viii have. at average prices. about
S30.OOO worth Of timber.
llERS-Forrcst Shuford. CON-
imiSSl"ncr of labor. Just back itir d.
inrt ting OF the national board Co.,
boiler inspectors ii New Dri".ri
reports adoption of Il new ru.l.
cot" that Will save lots at steel with