davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30

The regular meeting of Somerset
Royal Arch Chapter will be held on
next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Curtis passed
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Curtis pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Walker Of
Portland.
There will be a special convoca-
ton of DeMolay Commandery, No 10.
K. T., at the Asylum Tuesday at 43o,
followed by supper. There will be
working of degrees In the afternoon
and evening.
Miss Cora Baker Of Norridgewock
came Wednesday to pass brief time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-30
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somer-
set Registry of Deeds:
Pittsfeld-Herbert II. Davis to
George NJ Goodridge.
Anson-Clara Chamberlain to Olof
Olson ct al, five acres of land bound
ed by the River road, New road and
Gilbert brook.
Bingham-Frank S. Ruhnewell to
Albert F. Donigan. land on Main
street
Skowhegan-Milbur NJ Fowler to
Mary w Johnson, land and buildings
on Water street; J. Harvey White to
Edward F. Merrill and Folsom Mer-
rill. land and buildings bounded on the
east by land of the Trust Co.
Athens-Frank M. Bangs, Athens, to
Horace F. Beals ct al. home farm on
Wesserunsett stream, being part of
lot 90 lying west Of stream and east
half Of lot 70 $50 acres).
Moscow-Scott Mclaughlin to Mabel
NJ. Mclaughlin, so acres of land and
buildings; Herbert E. Lovejoy ct al,
North Attleboro, Mass, to Peter Far
ley, two parcels Of land and buildings
on Austin stream.
Pleasant Ridge-Columbus c. Roll
Inns to Charles F. Rollins ct al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
RESTA WINNER
IN GRAND PRlX
Takes Final of 80 Miles
in 90 Minutes, 52::49
Seconds at Chicago.

Chicago. IL. aug. 19--Dario Reita
won the Grand Prix automobile race
here this afternoon. taking the final
of 50 miles in - minutes. 52-49 sec
onds. Resta's average speed was 100
miles an hour
Dave Lewis was second IN % minutes.
5s.77 seconds Buzane. Calvin ana
d.A1ene finished in the order named
Resta won rne first Of the five .
mile heats in the Grand r-riN automo-
biIe races here this afternoon Eight
cars started in the race. driven ~
Resta. Buzsne. Lewis. Chfastiansnsen.
Calvin. De Palm- d'Alene and Milton
Resta's time was - minutes 4--ol
seconds. an average or yo2 miles an
hour. Ralph De Palma stopped az tnS
and Of the third lap II was announced
that a broken piston had eliminated
hin from the races
Calvin won the second heat His
time was II minutes, 3l-l- SECONDS. IN
average Of 1O3 miles an hour
The third heat was won by Dave
Lewis in L minutes $50 SECONDS, an
average Of 90 miles an hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
About Ell Pasodns.

Mrs a. Torres is recovering nicely
after a slight operation at Hotel Dieu
early last week
e. Van Horn. who has recently had
his tonsils removed at the Hotel Dieu,
Is recovering nicely
Mrs. F. 5. Drake. after receiving
medical treatment AT Providence hos
pital. is resting easily.
F Wyman. who for several weeks
past has been patient at Hotel Dieu.
has returned to his home.
Mrs lsab r Flato is still a patient
at Hotel Dieu. where she underwent an
operation about two weeks ago
Mrs NJ Mather is seriously i'll with
rheumatism al Hotel Dieu. where she
IS receiving medical treatment
g Z; Warren. medical patient at
Hotel Dieu. is recovering 4 s well as
can he expected He is still ILL
o { West. who underwent a slight
operation - Providence hospital on
Ingrsday, IS recovering rapidly.
Mrs s : Carpenter and la by daugh-
ter are doing we'll They viii be able
10 leave the hospital in a few days.
Mrs G F BarthoImew is recovering
nicely from an operation she under
dieu.
Theodore Schsfer has returned to his
rooms in Hotel Sheldon after under
going an operation at Providence hos
piJaL
Charles Barrett is a patient at Rolls
ton hospital as the result Of a fractured
hip He is resting easily. after a serious
illness
A Z Tucker is going home soon
after receiving medical trea tment at
Hotel Dieu, as the result Of slight
injuries
Dr.. Alice Marchsnt. who is taking
a rest cure AT Hotel Dieu. viii be ,
patient for about a week or ten days
longer
: G Tunsten is doing well after his
serious eve trouble AT Hotel Dieu.
treatment
h johnson had an eve operation
last week At Hotel Dieu where he is
now patient and receiving medical
reatment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
The Arnu.

Chaplain John T. Axiom is to inaugu-
rate series of Popular Tuesday
Nights for the 2eth infantry ana
neighboring troops. The entertain
ments viii be conducted at the open air
movie plant and will begin this week
with number of impersonation By
little Miss Maybelle Elliott. a group
OF soldier songs by Miss Anna ANton
and popular selections by the 20th in
fantry band The usual program of
Mutual masterpieces will follow the
entertainment features With the as
sistance Of camp and city talent each
week. he will have a Popular Tues
day night at 2eth tho
The friends in Fl Paso Of Lieut..
T. Dalton. formerly of the goth infan-
try and now of the Second infantry.
stationed at Fort Shafter. Honolulu.
VIII be glad to know Of his promotion
10 captsincy in the same regiment
capt Dalton was stationed at Fort
Bliss for approximately two years
when conditions on the border were
very lively and when the small mum
bers Of regular troops were kept busy
1T the various threatened points east
and west of Fl Paso Capt H F
Dalton. 23d infantry. stationed at II
Taso in Camp Cotton at the presen
time Is brother Of the recently pro-
NOTED officer. Both officers are popI-
lar with their acquaintance IN Fl
01=o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
Out OF Town isitors.

NJ f. 3 Atwood has returned - his
home in AlamoGordo. y NJ, after IN
dergoinE a slight operation at Hotel
Dleu week ago.
Mrs Lucille Garland. of Rodeo. y NJ
IS receiving medical treatment az Pro-
violence hospital, where she is q patient.
She is slightly recovered
Mrs Robert T. Apthorp. wife Of Mai
Apthorp. OF the Massachusetts militia
is greatly improved after her operation
at Hotel Dleu about ten days ago
Mrs F. A Dean. of Dragon. Arfz
IS resting more easily the last feur
days than had been expected. She is
medical patient at Providence hos
pital nus
Mrs. George Rogers has had At her
nome. 542s Montana street. a home
guest. Ms. VIII MuIlin. Of To-si-a
Tex, for about ten days or two wseLs
home iOI her
J. j. Trippe. Superintendent of rho
street railway COMPANY Of NJ o.
leans IS still patient at Hotel Diem
WHeie ne mas been confined since re
8IeiNIng his injuries in a recent T. and
p railroad accident
Mrs J. D. Reynolds. of RaIIinqer
Texas. mOtherinlaw Of ex-mounrad
patfoiman r. \ Castleherry Of the no
lice department. arrived in FL PsSo
sunday morning from her home Mrs
Reynolds viii spend several weeks
visiting the family OF her daughter
Mrs Castleberry. at their home in this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS
ENID NARKEY N NEW TRIA

ENID NARKEY N NEW TRIANGLE
Enid Markev appears in a new Tri-
angle play today ~ the Grecian- Shell
FCrty-rhree" IS unique narrative of
cunning in the European war Il con-
Germs The adventures OF young man OF
mystery who possesses papers which
prove him 10 he the correspondent Of
a biz American newspaper others es-
tablishing him as a German secret serv-
for his commission as a lieutenant in
the English army The secret OF his
mission is not divulEed until the last
scene when the veil OF mystery en-
shrouding his identity Is lifted and he
is shown in his true light
II. b Warner plays the role OF this
human enigma IN a particularly I'M
pressive manner and carries out the
mystery idea with almost uncanny
cleverness. The romantic elements of
the story are handled most capably by
Enid Markey. who. as Adrienne Won
Autman. PLAYS at times an unwilling
ally 10 the man Of mystery and al other
times proves an almost unsurmOuntable
stumbling block 10 the fulfillment of
his mission
There is no end IF remarkable light
irE effects employed in the story and
some of the mechanical devices EN-
ployed by the man Of mystery are truly
lgsrveis Of ingenuity.
In many Of the big scenes of the story
virtually all the accoutrements OF mod
ern warfare are shown IN action. and as
an elaboration of the wonderful spy
system employed by all the contending
.crces IN any great national struggle
the story IS particularly interesting
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
wIGwAM-~DAM,GED cooDs-

Brieux's great sociOlogicaI drama.
Damaged Goods" viii be shown Tor
the last times in FL Paso today and to-
morrow at the WigWarn This won
derful film Is TO be withdrawn from
public exhibition on September first
Damaged Goods is a wonderful
picture II IS more than that-it is 4
sermon II is so vivid and blunt that
II cannot help being impressive and as
a lesson and argument for the single
standard and righteous living. II is
without an equal II tells the vital
story of life and illustrates the true
meaning Of the text from Exodus. The
sins of the fathers shall he visited
upon their children unto the third and
fourth generation" -
Damaged Goods has don.
than any other one thio|zIo -
legislatures TO pass euG/ni, ,,,ri.l-,'o
laws and to safeguard % unbo~, '''=
should be seen ny every living ne,sl,
over Is years of age /It tolls ~ -
and the girl Just bu EdinE into ''5 40 e0y
mood and womanhoOS, sometbir-~ -
they ought to know ana that 1vbf.,,
them. '0ii
Remember that Damaged Goods.
viii be shown To-day and tomorrow
only Come TO y ne matinee if you can.
children under vs. viii moi he admired
ne ADMISSION fwill be % cents This
picture mas heTn shown az prices rang
inE up to 81 There will he special
music from u to ; and from to 10
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
Ell Pdson1s Returning

Miss Julia ColdweH has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Morenci. Ariz
Mrs. Edith Appleby. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Cali
fornia for the summer. has returned
Mrs. J. Carpenter and daughter. Mil
bred. returned Sunday from Long
Beach, where they spent the summer
John Drew. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Kansas city
for about a month. VIII return on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs R Burt Orndorff and children
viii return from Cloudcroft in A couple
of DAYS after spending the summer
vacation among the pines
G. + Stratton. who has been visiting
his wife and daughter Miss Helen
Stratton. at Venice. Calf for the past
two weeks. has returned
Mrs Louis Hess accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Hilda Hess will arrive
this afternoon from Venice Calf
where they have been spending their
summer vacation
Miss Anita Patton who has been
visiting in California for about a
month. will return to Fort Bliss. where
she will be the guest of her sisterinlaw.
Mrs. George Patton.
Mrs. Lee Jones and daughter. Miss
Anna Marie Jones. returned Sunday
from trip in California. where they
visited Los Angeles. San Francisco and
San Diego for about two months
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson. who
have been visiting in Cloudcroft for a
week or ten DAYS, Will return on the
evening train They viii spend the re-
mainder OF the summer in Fl Paso-
Capt. and Mrs Charles p George
who have been visiting at Cloudcroft
for a few days. viii return this after
noon and Will occupy the Akard home
on Bliss street for a short time. rs the
guests of Mrs F. \ Akard.
District judge Ballard Coldwell and
wife have returned from q fishing trip
in Devils river. in Texas Mr. and Mrs.
Claude r Hudspeth. who were with
them. VIII remain on their ranch in the
Devils river section until Sept /
Miss Sarah Small Will return this
afternoon from Cloudcroft. where she
has been for the past three weeks She
viii return TO ClOudcroft after attend
ing the dinner party given by Francis
Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs Claiborne 'Iams re-
turned Sunday night from Cloudcroft-
Mrs. Adams has been visiting in Cloud
croft for some time and has now
closed her cottage for the summer
lIr- Adams went up Sunday morning to
return with his wife.
Mrs Joe Carpenter has returned from
California. where she has been visit
ing nj the various beaches and Los
Angeles. for about two months. She
was accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Mildred Carpenter She is now AZ
home 10 her friends at rs East Rio
Grande-
Mrs Nellie Akard. accompanied by
her children and Miss Helen Forrest.
the house guest of her daughter. Miss
Alice Akard. of Dallas. Texas. who
have been visiting at CloudcrOft for
some time. Will return in a few days.
after closing their cottage for the
summer
Mrs. II. T. Ponsford. accompanied by
five of her children who have been
spending the summer vacation at
C1oudcroft- will return on the evening
train after closing their cottage for
the summer. Miss Ruby Ponsford and
brother. Mamie Ponsford. went up
Saturday in order to return with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
SOCIETY DOLNGS
Parties.

Under the auspices of the Woman
auxiliary of the Board of Missions OF
the ST Clements Episcopal church
there will be a movie party TO be fol-
lowed by an ice cream social. on Tues
day evening in the parish house Of the
church.
\ most delightful farewell gathering
WAS held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Paris. So West Missouri street
IN honor Of Mrs Paul Birkmsn and
family by The Friendship Social club
of the German EVahGelicai Lutheran
church. as Rev Paul Birkman leaves
FL Paso to accept a call at Mercedes
Texas The dining room was elabOr-
ately decorated On the table was
beautiful lace cover in the center of
which stood an artistic farewell cake
the electric lights and candles added TO
the beautiful glow Of the house. Mrs
Birkman was presented with a farewell
token. an artistic cut glass pitcher.
The Rev Mr.. Birkman and baby also
received valuable presents Rev. Mr.
Birkman delivered his farewell sermon
sunday morning.
Little Phyllis Hermans was the guest
OF honor at party given by her
mother Mrs c A Hermans 9q0I Bliss
ton Of her third birthday anniversary.
During the afternoon various childrens
games were played and at the close of
the afternoon light refreshments were
- 2
won by Bonnie Newman, Ruth Temp
kius. Lloyd Newman and George
Nilnberly- Mrs. Hermans was assisted
IN serving and entertaining the young
guests by Mrs W 3. Feirdey. Mrs. ".
y Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Wagner.
Mrs Louis Young. Mrs. P F. Ham,
monds. Mrs J. r futile. Mrs ". ].
Sardens and Miss Esther Cunningham
In the house the decorations and re-
freshments carried out the pink and
white color scheme. Wrapped around
the chandelier and extending from il
to the four corners OF the table were
twisted strands of pink and white crepe
paper on corner of the crepe paper
around the edge of the table were
pasted little pictures of 30 Peep. sun
bonnet Sue and dolls. In the center
of the table stood large white cake
with lighted pink candles Those pres
ent TO help the young guest celebrate
were little Alice Combs. Kathleen
sanders. Johnny Wells. Mona Wells
Emma Harrison, Louise Harrison. Mar
garet Mannifin. Elsie Goodau, Earline
Goodall. Carrie Reid. Claudio Oliver.
Elsie Haustler- Isabelle Sport. Dorothy
Cunningham. Vienna Cunningham. Iona
Cunningham Chloe Hammonds Ruth
Friday Evelyn Cunningham, Sue Young
Frances Webb. Ruth Anna Thompson.
Louise Thompson. Bonnie Newman,
James Haftler. Norman Speaker. Car
son Well. Hobart Lucas, Lawrence
Wimberly, George Wimberly. Charles
Sharp, John HammOnds. LLOYD New.
man. VIII Greenwood and John R.
futile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
At
THE CRAWL ORD.
Hawaiian Company Present
Island Dance for First
Time in Ell Paso.

MANY FL Pssoans saw the famous Ha-
waiian hula dance at the Crawford the
alter Sunday for the first time when
company of Hawaiian singers and dane
crs presented A Night in Hawaii
The hula dance is a combination Of
the old fashioned hooche cooehe dance
of circus sideshow days. plus a few Of
the modern steps and considerable OF
the Grace st. Denis stuff with the arms
and hands. II l. done IN a suit OF cor
,etless chrome colored tights knee
length-a grass skirt and wreath OF
paper flowers. 1t Il called the Ha-
waiian national dance" and Is danced
to the music Of the guitars, mandOlIns
and ukuleles. If the hula IS the nation
al dance, Hawaii is about 100 years be
hind her musical development in the
dance as the hula has none Of the pleas
ing charm OF the Hawaiian native mu-
sic.
Good Entertainment.
The Hawaiian musicians give rat
Ting GOOD entertainment at the Craw-
ford. They sing their native songs to
the tinkle of the ukulele. and vary the
program with a number of vocal and IN
Strumental solos. The steel solos given
bv the guitar players are the best things
on the program and these solos were
rheered repeatedly Sunday evening The
Hawaiian troupe which was at the Texas
Grand theater last winter. introduced
this stvle of guitar playing to Fl Paso
audiences and it was equally well re-
eeived Sunday evening. The guitar Is
PLAYED with the solOist seated and with
the instrument placed flat across hls
lap. He uses metal picks and the result
Is a quaint. weird music which fits the
Hawaiian temperament perfectly \
number OF ukulcle solos and duets are
also given by the Hawaiian singers and
they show how much music these tiny
instruments can produce
Two Women
There are two women with the island
company and they sing. play ukuleles
and dance. The most effective song OF
the entire program Is the famous Aloha
De- sung by the company. first in their
native tongue and thel in English as the
closing number Of the program. The
good humored antics of the guitar play
or in the stringed quartet adds touch
Of the Hawaiian musical enthusiasm
characteristic Of all their PLAYING and
singing.
Crawford Reprinted.
The Crawford has been changed since
II closed IN the spring ana l. now COM
Portable playhouse 1t has been TO-
painted. thoroughly cleaned and electric
fans installed in all parts of the house
until it Is now as comfortable as an out
door theater In addition 10 the Ha-
waiian singers manager Z. F. Maxwell
i giving one reel of pictures this week
for good measures The Hawaiian sing
ers viii remain here all week and the
house will be formally opened for its
vaudeville season on September 3 with
the bookings Of the Western Vaudeville
association. Y VI. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? My
mother bought it and the next month L
was so well that worked all the month
without staying at home day. l am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it. Miss CLARICE NORM,
z Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging down sensations,
tainting spells or Indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass. (con6dentiaD for free
advice which Will prove helpful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
HUGHES WANTS
COMMENTED MEN


San Francisco, Calf, Aug 19.-Char-
les Evans Hughes. Republican candi-
date for president. spent the second
dav Of his san Francisco visit talking
with workmen at the Union Iron
works, lunching at the commercial
club. comforting with the Republican
country newspaper editors assembled
here and addressing a mass meeting in
Oakland
At the Union Iron works. where the
men assembled to hear the former
governor. IEnatius Sullivan. a machin
ist left his lathe long enough to climb
into Mr.. Hughes automobile and in
troduce him
The Candidate repeated his declara-
tons for protective tariff. argued for
more liberal working conditions and
said ne believed in better hours for
laborers. old age pensions. proper
recreation and safeguards for life and
limb.
RestIessness Must Stop.
You can't make wages out of in
dustrial turmoil" he said. Endless
restlessness must stop There must be
a spirit of cooperation between all
There can be no success OF labor with
out cooperation with capital and no
success of capital without cooperation
with labor
The government must rest on
foundation formed by contented work
ingmen. who know they have a share
in the nations prosperity At present
I think the human faction in produc-
ton has not been recognized enough
Following his address. Mr. Hughes
shook the Srimy hands of several
hundred workmen as his automobile
edged its way in and out of the
crowd.
At the Commercial club luncheon,
the candidate again made his declara-
ton in favor of a protective tariff.
argued for preparedness and assailed
the Wilson administration for its
l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
URGE DIVISION OF FLORIDA
INTO TWO NEW STATES

Orlando. Fla, Aug 21.-Because OF
differences of climate and the charac-
ter of the people between north ana
south Florida. agitation has been start
ed 10 divide the state by line running
along the 29th parallel Another sug-
gested line is the Suanee river.
some twenty miles north or the
twentv-ninth parallel The northern
portion would contain about $1,000
square miles. a little larger than West
Virginia and larger than Vermont New
Hampshire and New Jersey together
South Of the 29th parallel there IS some
thing like $1,000 square miles. slightly
more than Ohio and a little less than
Tennessee
II has been proposed TO name the
new state. the northern half OF Flo
rida. jefferson. in honor Of Thomas
jefferson. while the south half would
retain the name Of Florida
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
POULTRY ASSOCIATION TO
PLAN FESTIVAL EXHIBIT

\ meeting of the FL PasO Poultry
association viii be held at DR.. R g.
Romans office this evening at o'clock
to make plans for the poultry show at
the fall festival and also for the annual
poultry show which is TO be held on
Dec. :. S and 2.
Plans are being made for having the
poultry section one of the biggest at
the fall fair and the members are now
grooming their FLOODED birds for TINS
show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
CHIEF ZABRISKIE IS GIVEN
GOLD STAR BY THE POLICE

Police chief B. J. Zabriskie Sunday
afternoon was the recipient OF hand
some badge from the members OF the
poIice department The badge vas
1nTrcbased bv popular subscription Of
he members Of the department, all OF
whom we're present when il was ten
dered 10 him by Capt Lee Hail with
rba1Esd he members Of the department
for their loyalty 10 him in building Up
a good department
The badge is Of solid gold with
large diamond in the center large
e-oid star is fringed with a gold ring.
while the name Of the chief is done in
bIue enamel or IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
LT.U. RATIFIES AGREEMENT
WITH PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 19--At the
closing session today OF the SIND an
nuaI convention of the International
Tvpozraphical union an arbitration
agreement with the American Publish
ers association was ratified
The agreement is TO cover period
Of five years beginning on May !,
1917 Under its terms every difference
Of the members Of the union with their
employers viii be settled by aroitra-
ton along fixed lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
FJNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR
Ii Is AGI NAs DIED At POMnN 1

Funeral services for Luis Acuna. 81
years OF age. who died in Pomona.
cal. on August Is. was held Monday
afternoon at the Peak chapel on Texas
street at four o'clock. Interment was
made IN Catholic Concordia cemetery
The body arrived in Fl Psso SUNDAY
afternoon from California. accompanied
by relatives of the decedent. He was
well known in Fl Paso. and owned con-
siderable property in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-21
Police MAkE RAID.

The policS, rsided the Famous Play
eTs studio during the production of
,.SolilnS Stones" the adaptation OF
EDGAR Sefwyn's celebrated comedy
drama which is the Alhambra attrac-
uon today An automobile load of stall
wart olu2 coats suddenly dashed up to
the STUDIO entrance. the men leaped
our. niSJt sticks in hand. and rushed
INTO th4 building But they were mo-
non picture policemen who were COM
ing TO ilrrest Alan Hale for being the
MAJ whom owen Moore claimed him
sell 70 kbe II sounds impossible. doesn't
~ SUIT that is only one Of the COM
pNcatiJ ms in this swiftly moving screen
sensa tlon.-Adv