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Printed in England and Published by The Amalgamated Press, Ltd., The Fleetway House, Farringdon Street, London England. bole Agents jor Australia and New Zealand: Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, Ltd.; for South Africa: Central News Agency, Ltd. This book may only be expo 160 Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa by the appointed Sole Agents. 160 James Stephenson and Geraldine Fitzgerald. Jlu irum (IVarner) 9 Victory ("'’ERALDINE FlTZCERALD and James Stephenson are the co-stars of this stirring medical drama. They were the first actor and actress to be awarded starring contracts by the Warner studio in 1941, and this is their first film under their new con- tracts. Its theme is the devotion to the cause of humanity's suffering that has produced so many stories of heroic self-sacrifice through the ages. James Stephenson takes the role of Dr. Paul Venner, whose research in psycho-biology is coming to a success- ful conclusion when his notes are taken from him by fraud, and he is turned out of Budapest in disgrace. Embittered but steadfast, he starts again in a Scottish sanatorium, where his disgust at having a woman assist- ant, Dr. Mary Murray (Geraldine Fitzgerald), whose devotion is as deep as his own, changes to love for her. But she sacrifices her life to save his notes that represent his life's work. And with his own work accomplished, he sets out to undertake the work she had wanted to do. At the sanatoriu m — Dr. Fenner with Miss Lee ming (Barbara O'Neil ), the secretary whose jealousy leads her to try to destroy all he has been slaving for, and Dr. Drewett (Donald Crisp), who gives Venner his support when Fenner's theories clash with those held by the head of the sanatorium.