davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
HThe Money Coral
New Hart Picture

william s. Hart's new Aircraft
picture, "The Money Corral" which
comes to the Vining Theatre Friday
and Saturday, is one of the best
photoplays in which Mr.. Hart has
been seen in many a day. 1t is an
nounced that in the making of the
big rodeo scenes for this film, all
the cow-girls, punchers, Indians and
Mexicans within hundred miles
came to take part in the episodes
that required fast riding, shooting,
roping, etc.
Bill Hart is prominent in these
scenes himself. Later the story
takes the principal characters to
Chicago and the western hero is in
troduced to the underworld crooks.
He bests them, saves a trust com
pany, wins charming girl for his
wife and is presented with a ranch
in Montana by his grateful employer,
the president of trust company.
Mr.. Hart collaborated with Lam
bert Hillyer In writing and direct
ing this picture and this comblna-
tion assures the acme of thrill and
human interest for both men arc
famous for their capable work.
Mr.. Hart declares that the pro-
duction comes up to his expecta-
tions. The rodeo scenes will only
occupy a few hundred feet OF the
film" he observes, "but they are
worth all the trouble and time, for
they mirror faithfully the real life
of the West"
A lot of the wild horses brought
In from the ranges we're too much
for even some OF the crack riders
and a few bad spills occurred But
the excitement is Said to be intense
as result OF this genuine replica
OF frontier week in the open coun-
try.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
Bar Association
Formed in County

Attorneys of Jackson county met
in Medford Wednesday evening and
organized County Bar Association.
Officers were elected as follows.
President, c. M. Thomas of Med
ford; first vice president, E. ID.
Briggs of Ashlands second vice pres.
ident, Gua Newberry of Medford;
third vice president, Nellie Dickey
of Ashland; secretary and treasurer,
Glenn Taylor of Medford.
The president was authorized and
directed to appoint two committees,
one on constitution and bylaws, and
one on h minimum fee schedule.
These committees are to report on
the call of the president. Frequent
meetings will be held by the assocla-
ton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

and will be settled about September
/. Mr.. Irwin win move to his COM
Portable home on Laurel street in
this city.
Another real estate deal of the
past week was the exchange of the
Charles E. Gray property east of
Ashland for farm near Gold HILL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
Ashland Best Camp,
Says New Citizen

Ashland has the only camp
ground on the coast. The rest are
dry stopping places without any OF
the comforts and conyeniences at
tached to this place" stated F. E.
French, who has returned from a
tour thru California. There is simp-
ly nothing that can compare with
the Ashland camp anywhere from
the northern Washington line to the
southern border OF California" Mr..
French Is the new proprietor OF the
Ashland Laundry Co.. who arrived
in the city Wednesday night and
will take possession Of his newly ac-
quired business Monday.
In company with his wife Mr.
French left Kalispel, Montana, in
June and passed thru Ashland on
their way to San Jose, Calf. Hearing
OF the Ashland auto-camp all along
the road north of here Mr.. and Mrs.
French decided to stop over for a
night and try 1t, altho they fought
shy of public auto-camps heretofore
along the route. They were so en-
chanted with the park and Ashland
in general that they decided to re-
turn here and make this their home,
and while In the city at that time
they closed the deal with Mr. Fisher
of the Fisher Laundry. and will take
possession August IS.
Il tell you doomed Ashland all
along the way, for It is the finest
auto-camp | ran across from Mon
tana to California. This is the only
one that is clean and cool and COM
Portable and has any ,eaierces
in IL. Whenever saw any tourists
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
Sinnott Reported
\ The Mondell Bill

| WASHINGTON, ~. ", aug. 10.
! Especial TO the Tidings) The COM
mittee on public lands OF the house
of representatives has reported the
/ jMondell Bill, H. r. 4S7, known as
the National Soldiers Settlement
Act, to the house r
The Mondel Bill which is along
the lines of Secretary Lanes plan.
was not materially changed by the
commbttee which has held almost
daily hearings and meetings to con-
slider the same, since Congress con-
yened in May
The bin contemplates the reclama-
tion, acquisition and development
of one or more projects in each state
and is designed to assist soldiers to
get homes under the best conditions.
When such project has been devel-
oped to point where the lands
either by reclamation, clearing,
drainage, or irrigation are in fit con-
dition for farming, the area will be
divided into farms by the bill as re-
ported to the house.
A payment of per cent Of the
value fixed is required at the time
the farm is allotted. Thus on farm
valued at $1,000 the initial payment
would be $3.50, sum which the
soldier could save while working
on the development of the project
for one to three years during which
time he would be paid the going
wages.
After the farms have been allot-
ted, assistance is to be given the SOL
dier in making his improvements,
tthe maximum loan. provided for this
purpose being $500, and not in ex-
cess of three-fourths of the cost or
value of the improvements. During
or in connection with the making Of
his improvements the soldier could
by his personal efforts and work
easily contribute his 25 per cent of
of the total cost.
Provision is also made for loans
to the soldier settler for the pur-
chase of necessary live stock aud
equipmett, the maximum of such
loans being $1,000, or rs per cent
of the total cost of necessary live
stock and 60 per cent of the equip
ment, so that while 1t is assumed
that in many cases the soldier would
have the some savings for start. II
is believed that man starting at
the beginning of one of these pro-
jects without capital could, thru in
dustry and frugality earn aand save
enough to make his initial and other
payments as they became due.
The balance due on the land shall
be paid in amortizing payments ex-
tending over a period to be fixed by
the Secretary of the Interior, not to
exceed 40 years, bearing interest at
the rate of per cent per annum.
The committees report also states
that the late President Theodore
Roosevelt advocated the soldier
settlement policy as proposed by
Secretary Lane, in the last article
he wrote for the press: that Presi.
dent Wilson has urged it upon Con-
gress in two messages; that the Gov
ernors IN 81 states have appointed
Commissions to cooperate with the
Secretary Of the Interior, and all Of
these Commissions have expressed
their earnest interest in legislation
of this character.
Congressman Sinnott also calls at
tention to the fact that the American
Legion has officially endorsed the
bill, and that 112,OSS soldiers have
made formal application for oppor-
tunities of employment and home
getting under the terms of this bill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

headed this way, | told them to be
sure and strike Ashland park, and /
passed a number who will be here
shortly"
Mr.. French male the trip from
San Jose to Ashland in five days.
He started out alone in order to ar
range for a home before Mrs. French
joins him. He stated that the road
over the mountain is nothing COM
parison for roughness with that
found between Redding and Duns-
muir despite the fact that 1t is bad
ly torn up under construction.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
= II
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly freSh, 73; average re-
ceipts. 71a72; southern. 70.
CHEESE-June, whole milk. 35aas
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 70; tub.
50; prints, 77a7s.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, Der lb..
18; turkeys, per h., 40; chickens, per lb.
2Sa30; hens. per h., 25a2S; keats, young,
each, S0a85.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb.. 34n36: hens.
per lb., Sass; ROSTERS per Ib., q: tur-
keys. per lb., 42a45.
PORK-sman and neat, lsa1s; me-
dium. Is; heavy, Is.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, 1sa1s; lambs.
Is; sheep, 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl-
new, 5.00a10.00; basket, 1.00a2. so; Cali
fornia lemons. per box, 3.50a4. 90; pine
apples. per crate. 5.00a6.00: California
oranges. 5.00a7 90; Florida oranges, 3.50a
500; grapefruit, 3.75a4.75; grapes, per
ware. aoa35: honeydews. per crate, 2.00a
$50; lima beans. 65a75 per quart
VEGETABLES-Pota per sack,
4.50a4.75; do, No. 2, 1.50a2.00; string
beans, per basket. 3.50a4.50; eggplant,
4.00a5.00 per crate; cabbage, 1.5Oa2. 50
per barrel; beets. 3a5 per bunch; lettuce,
1.ooas SO per basket: New York celery,
4.00a6.o0 per crate: celery. per dozen. 50a
LOO; romaine lettuce. 1.00a1.25; squash.
3.6oa4:OO per crate; spring onions. 2:5oa
pound sack. 4.50a5.00; tomatoes, nearby,
]. 1.50a5.O0 per crate; sweet potatoes, 3.5oa
400; spinach, 1.75a2. 90 per barrel; Flor
ida peppers, per crate, 3.50a4. 90.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
LOCAL STOCK LIST
SLOW, VALUESF|RM
Slight Improvement Shown in
Potomac Consolidated 5s.
Foreign Exchange Better.
BY /. A. FLEMING.

Potomac consolidated 5s were a shade
firmer on today's session of the local
stock exchange, selling up s to sos
Graphophone preferred was a little
stronger at "a. Washington Gas stock
steady at 49A.
The typesetters were slow: no sales
OF Lanston, the bid being SO with S5
asked. while a few shares of Mergen-
thaler sold at 1917. Railway As were
sold at 81 Il and Capital Traction SIS
at S41e.
Foreign exchange again showed a
Snght Improvement, but a change that
IS encouraging is welcomed after the
,ong declining trend.
The pound sterling was quoted at
Los =. the French franc at .l04 cents,
the German mark at 255 and the
Italian Ira at .S45
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 25.-
Potatoes, white e. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania, per 100 pounds 2.2b
a2.5o; do. New York, New jersey and
western No. /, 2.25a2.40; do. Eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia. McCor-
mick, 1.75a2.0O; do, cobblers 2.00a
2.25. Sweets. yellow-North Carolina
per barrel. s.soa4:oo; do eastern as shore pr
No. 2, 1.50a2.00. Yams-.No. !. per oaf-
rel, 2.75a3.25; No. 2. 1.5oa2.0o.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
ples. all varieties, No. l, per barrel,
5.OOas00: do. No. 2. 4.ooa5.eo; do, pox'
all varieties. 2.50a3.5o; do, loose. lun-
No. 2, barrel, 250a3.50; beans, geen.
3.O0a350; turnips, per basket, Aa4o;
parsnips, per bushel, S0a1.00; cabbage,
per 100, 3.0OaS.00; savoy cabbags per
bushel, 25a40: celery, per crate. S.boa
500; large bunch. 75a1.O0; cucunbers,
Florida, per basket, 3.0oa4. SO; egg
plants, Florida, per crate. Z:ooa.oS. ~.
$50. Broccoli. per basket. 25aS5. Let
tuce, per basket. 1.ooss2oo. Onions.
New York and western. per ~ lbs,
4.50a5.50; do, No. 2, all sections. per
100 lbs, 250a3.00. Oranges, Florida.
per box. as to size. 2.ooas.5o. Brussels
sprouts, qt. 2oa25. Peppers Florida,
per crate, 2.00a3 so. Spinach, per
bushel, 40a60. Caulifower, Maryland
and virginia, bbl., 6.0oa7.00:, d.. Long
island. per crate, 3.50a4.00. Bets, per
100 punches, 3.00a350. Carrots. per
100 punches, 3.00a3.50. Radishes.. per
100 punches, 1.50a2.00. Oysterplant,
per 100 punches, 4.00a6.oo. Horse
radish. per bushel, 2.00a3.0e.a
Pumpkins, each, 3a10. Tomatoes,
FLORIDA, fancy. per crate, 4.0eat.50; do.
choice, per crate. 3.0Oa3.5a. Pears.
New York, per bbl., 6.0oa7.oA
Flour-Quotations. per barrel: IN
ninety eight pound sacks Carload
lots). winter straight. A7ba10.O0;
spring straight. 12.25a12:7s; rye flour.
Medium to choice. 6-15aL!5: corn
mills winter patent. i2.15: city mills
winter straight. 11.so: city mills
blended patent, 1885: city sills spring
patent, l3.oOa13.5O. (The shove QUO
te tions on city mills -four on jobbing
prices.) Receipts. 3,44I tarrels. in
Guiding ass barrels for EXPORT.
Wheat-Sales, small big lots by
sample. 2.15. 2.1s. 2.ao AID 2.so per
bushel.
6. 40; yellow, 635a6.40 pei barrel for
carloads: track yellow coP NO; l, 1.1o
better, no quotation.
Corn sales-None.
Oats-No. 2 white. 81 No. white.
Rye1Bag lots of nsarby rye. as to
quality. 1.ooaI,4s: No. western ex-
Hay-No. i timothy, $50; standard
timothy. 3o.50a31.0o; No \ timothy,
Evening star., 1919-11-25

BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Bar Sill
yer, 1871. Mexican dollars, 1.05h,
Evening star., 1919-11-25
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


BALTIMORE. Nd, November 25.-
Arrivals by boat: Poultry, live
Chickens. young, large. smooth. per
pound, 27a2S; do. small and medium,
27a2S: do. white Leghorns, 26a27; do,
rough and poor, %; old roosters. 20;
do. hens. old. over four pounds. 27a2S;
small, 24a2G; do. white Leghorn hens,
24a2s. Ducks. Muscovy. young. 26a27;
do. white Peking, young. 30a32; do,
puddle, 2sa30; do. smaller. poor, 25.
Geese, nearby. fat. 31a32. Turkeys.
"hoice. young. eight pounds and over.
'9a4e; do, old. 3sa40; do, poor and
min, 3ia35. Pigeons. old, pair, 25a3O;
do, young. pair. 25a30. Guinea fowl,
Young. =. pounds. each. Ito: under
IA pounds. each, 10.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania nearby dozen, 70: eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia. 70;
western, So: West Virginia. SO; south
ern. 68 cold storage. choice. 52a54.
Butter-Creamery west separator
extras, 72a73; prints. haif-pound ex
tras, 73a74; do. pound prints. 72a73;
nearby creamery extras. 69a70; dairy
prints, Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania extras, 47a50: store-packed
arsts. 46; rolls. Maryland and Penn
sylvania extras. 47a4s; West Virginia
extras. 4eaf7; do. Ohio extras. 4Sa47;
! srUcCsS butter. 56a5S.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
|SLOW IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN IN STOCK LIST

NEW YORK, November 25.-Cop
per shares were the only noteworthy
exceptions to the further advance of
prices at the opening of todays stock
market.
The usual motor. oil. steel. equip
ment, food and shipping issues were
in moderate demand at gains of 1 to
3 points.
Miscellaneous, stocks and unclassi-
fed specialties also moved with the
popular industrials. but rails gave no
sign of shaking off their recent
apathy.
Early gains were materially ex-
tended within the first half hour un-
der lead of General Motors and Pierce
Arrow.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Inuestor
Making Conservatism Pay

If one would take History of the
United States and read through the
last half century of events, he would
find the story studded with wars,
panics, strikes, riots and periods of in
dustrial and economic depressions fol-
lowing closely periods of prosperity and
initiation.
And yet, in spite of these sudden dis
turbances through this long space of
years, no one has ever lost dollar of
principal or interest through Our first
mortgage notes, and not for one day
has their value been below par
We believe this record displays a
conservatism that should be worth
something to you.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Boosting Cigarette Prices.

another general advance OF 40 cents
per LOCO has been announced in the
price of cigarettes by the r. J. Rey-
nolds Company. following soon after
a thirty-cent advance, the seventy
cent increase making an added in
come for the manufacturing firm of
sl7,O00.O00 annually, and no one Of
fers the slightest objection, although
the smokers will pay the bill.
1t is understood that the American
Tobacco Company will follow the
lead of its competitor, marking up
It's annual production of 77.000,0 900
cigarettes for a profit of S14.000,000
additional.
The advance of the manufacturers
Will be Immediately followed by
corresponding boost, with a little
plus. by the retailers, probably before
the end of the present week.
Texas Oil Dividend.
John j. Mitchell. president of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago asserts that Texas Oil will
continue its 10 per cent dividends 'n
company is now handling 100000 bar
rels of crude oil daily and making
Il 600 600 gallons of gasoline monthly.
Studebaker Earnings.
The Studebaker Corporation earn
ings for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80, S7,023.3S6, after interest
and federal taxes. is equivalent to
S21S3 on the common stock. per share.
The assets of the company Septem-
her 80 totaled $s5.S2S.259. a gain of
over $11.000,00 as compared with the
previous year.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
PARIS BoURsE PRICES WEAK.

PARIS. November 25.-Prices were
weak on the bourse today, owing to
Germany's delay over the signing of
the protocol.
Three per cent rentes. so francs 20
centimes.
Exchange on London, 80 francs 10
centimes.
Five per cent loan. 81 francs so CEN
times.
The dollar was quoted At 1raacsi
so centimes.
Evening star., 1919-11-25

30.0oa30.50; No. 3 timothy, 25.00a27. 90:
No. light clover mixed, 29.50a3O. 90 !;
No. 2 light clover mixed, 27.O0a28.5O !:
No. l clover mixed. 27.50a2S.O0; No. 2
clover mixed, 25.0Oa27.00; No. clover,
nominal. 5000; No. clover, nominal
$500.
s. strsw-No. straight rye, i7.oOa
1&00s No. straight rye, l5.50a1s.0O !;
No. l tangled rye, 14.00a14.50; No 3
tangled rye. 12.5oa13.00; No. 1 wheat
12.50a13.00; No. wheat, 11.0ea11. SO !:
NO; ! oat, 14-00a15.00; No. 2 cat, 1886
a13.50.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Advance Grows Broader.

The market drifted idly after the first
inquiry for stocks, but dullness had
no effect upon the advance, which as
sumed broader dimensions.
General Motors extended it's gain to
13 points and others of that class were
2 to S points higher.
pennsylvania Seaboard Steel Su-
perior Steel and Chicago Pneumatic
Tool were conspicuous in the pro-
nounced Improvement shown by or
dinarily inactive industrials
Representative steels were substan-
tally better with equipments and
shippings.
Call loans opened at per cent, but
fell to per cent before noon, when
still higher prices prevailed in the
general list
Evening star., 1919-11-25
LIBERTY BOND PRICES.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Prices
of liberty bonds at 1870 am. today
were: Sks. 10O.06; first As, 94.20;
second As. 91.S0: first ANS. 94.42; sec
ond AIS. 1926; third ANS, 1920;
fourth 4As, 92.24: victory 3As, 1920:
victory 4As. 9916.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Trading in Light Volume.

Only a little money was offered at 6
per cent, the rate Immediately jump
ing back to T.
Trading continued. in very light
volume, but with further gain. except
ing among rails, coppers and local
utilities.
General Motors extended its rise to
almost 80 points.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES,

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as quoted
by the Washington market of Swift
Evening star., 1919-11-25
Texas Oil Dividend.
Bethesda Bank Ready to Open.

Bethesda will open it's first bank
December /, when the newly organ
ICED Bank of Bethesda, near Chevy
Chase. Md. opens it's door for busi-
ness.
The bank has a capital of s25 900
and a surplus of $4,000, and its Of
ficials are well known Washington
business men who reside in the Mary
land suburb.
Walter R. Tuckerman, director of
the National Metropolitan Bank, has
been made president. Other officers are
Edward L. Stock and George P. Sacks.
vice presidents; Walter Bogley,
cashier.
Temporary quarters for the new in
stitution are in the Gate House at
Edgemoor. Md. Permanent quarters
will be erected at Wisconsin avenue
and Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
CURB STOCKS.

suotatiops furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
KNICKERBOCKER.

Capacity audiences last evening
were shaken out OF habitual mid-sum-
mer lethargy at CrandalPs Knicker-
booker Theater by the hilarious COM
plications revealed upon the screen
during the unreeIing OF Roaring
Lions" one Of the funniest Sunshine
Comedies ever made. The lions ap-
pear in the picture. and while their
deep-throated manifestations Of dis
turbed equanimity may not be audi
BILE to the spectator it is neverthe-
less made reasonably certain that
they roar. And every time they do
the occupants of a midnight express
train upon which they are for some
reason journeying and it convenient
and incumbent to launch themselves
further into a tumble of ridiculous
complications that one may not fol-
low with a straight face
or especial interest, too, are the
news pictures.
Checkers" the amazingly melodra-
matte film version Of the famous play
of the same name by Henry N. Bios
som, is the chief feature of the
program for yester-
day and today. In il are embodied a
series Of the most astounding stunts"
that have ever found their way to
the screen, as. we'll asa delightfully."-
romantic love story. This subject is
reviewed in connection with the Net
ropolitan.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
CnLuMRIA

Easy to Make Money" Bert LyteII
always said so, even when he was a
little kid and peddled newspapers, and
somehow he just couldn't make people
believe it, until he took the leading
part in a photoplay, Easy to Make
Money" which is showing at the CO.
lumbia Theater until Thursday.
In this picture, the Metro star takes
the part of a spendthrift and an auto
mobile speed demon, who is used to
getting pinched for violation OF the
speed law.
His father knew that il Bert didn't
stop spending so much money, a great
dent would be left in his vast fortune,
so one fine day he bet $4,000 with his
son that he would be arrested more
than once in a year. 1t was agreed
between father and son that in the
event that Bert lost the bet he would
have to earn every cent with which to
pay his bet
Well, Bert couldn't quit his speed
ing ways, and he was pulled a second
time and placed in Jail.
The way he sets about earning the
money proves to be amusing from
start to finish, He does show that II
is easy to make money, and in doing
so he wins the hand Of a little work
ing girl.
Added to the Columbia's program
this week is a comedy, educational
weekly, topical tips, and a news pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
EX-KASER and WAR
LORDS HUNS IN
DICTIONARY

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Kaiser
aHd all Germans who approved
his ideal of sOldierIy conduct will
be called "Huns7 in the new sup
Plement of the Oxford Dictionary.
"We cannot avoid the word"
said DIR. Henry Bradley, editor Of
the supplement today. "PersOn-
ally, dislike Il, and Il should be
stated that, 80 far as the war time
meaning ls concerned, it Is ObsO-
lete. BTt II Is a legitimate word
describing the Kaiser and those
who followed him by ehOiee.'
The word @Hun" was first given
to the public In fits war sense By
Rudyard KfpIinE In his poem,
"The Hun IL At the Gate" Wis
count -NOrfheIlHe caught IL. and
through his newspapers made IL
n flmiIiar word the world over
and a mighty unpopular one In
Germany, where 1t got under the
hides OF the Germans more enec-
fiveIy than the French epIthet
s'bOehe.'
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
POLLS.

Fiction had its "Huckleberry Finn
and the screen has its Mickey -
Mark Twain once said that Huckle-
berry was his favorite character. be-
cause he had an. appeal for everyone
from eight to eighty. Mickey" fea-
turing Mabel Normand, which opens
its third week at Polls, falls in the
same category. There are smiles,
chuckles, laughs, sighs, and tears.
In the little town where she is
brought up, Mickey" meets Herbert
Thornhill, who falls in love with her.
Mickey" however. has a rich aunt,
who intends that her daughter Elsie
shall marry Herbert ThoFnhill. Real
izing the need of a wOman's hand,
'Mickey's' guardian sends her 10 the
aunt, saying that she is heir to q gold
mine. Later the confession is made
that the gold mine is not a paying one,
and the aunt makes Mickey a servant
From this point the little. tOmboy
gets into all manner OF scrapes, and
not few situations are of the breath
holding type that has made this pic
ture famous for its thrills.