davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

"Ha"1 taace :, 6.:-. .ta1lel Tor
ST Patrick's night, Marea II, at Mason
ic nan by the Catholic Young Peoples S
club.
On Thursday night Palace theatre
viii offer few minutes special enter
tainment i'm memory of Abraham Lin.
com. Aou will enjoy this program.-
Adv.
Attorney j. S. Larew left FL Centre
Yesterday to- attend the funeral of his
h"other, William. who passed away in
MADEIRA, California several days ago.
Iho deceased is mourned by his immed-
iat' family (aad seven brothers.
-
koih and Dill Road Show wet and
Dry" at Palace, Monday. February Is.
Seats at Dunaway Drug Store 10 Il. III.
Wednesday. BE sure and be in line
Adv.
The music section OF the Ten Thous-
and Club will meet at Davis hail Ihurs-
day afternoon. A very unusual pro
gram is promised besides bit OF I'M
portant business mattcr which Will be
taken up.
Friday 18th, opening Of Vaudeville
Circuit at Palace theatre. Looks like
Il good show.-Adv.
Mrs. a. w. Mosley, of HoltVllle was
in the city yesterday accompanied by
her brother, H. Clemens.
.
Public library will be closed all day
tomorrow on account of holiday, Lin
coins birthday.
+. e. Allen, Jr. is spending the days
in this city. His home is in HoltViIie.
Friday 18th. Opening Vaudeville CIR
cult at Palace theatre.-AdV.
William Farnum at Palace SunGaS
in Last of the Duanes" It's tarnliins
best.-Adv.
w. Sintz, of Yuma. returned this
morning for "a short visit in the city.
Ann of Green Gables" at Palace
the Atlantic coast from New EhSlahe
an opportunity to sh0w.---itiV.
W. d. Carey, county auditor. stopped
at the Oregon last night unable to re
turn to his home in Holtvilie.
William Stephens, of Ell Centre has
been in San Diego for number %
davs. He returned here this morning
w. S. Dinkin has returned from Iht
border.
G. f. Hutchinson OF san Diego WISH
cd friends in El Centre yesterday
e. J. Clark spent the morning IN
Centro. and returned to HoltYllle iaI'
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Postmaster Collins says: In the flu
ture no mail will be left at any house
where there is no box. There are at
least rs per cent of the houses in the
stones addition and in the vicinity OF
the high school that have no boxes, ana
before the new carrier can be authouZ-
ed to deliver the mail every porch must
have the box located in a consicuous
place"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
DR.. S|LAS EVANS
TO SPEAK IN CITY

An extra number on the Pythian's
lyceum course, free to all holders of
season tickets, will be given Friday,
February Is at the high school when
DR.. Silas Evans president of Occidental
college will speak on Lincoln.
DR.. Evans spoke ne-ore the teachers
institute here in December and will be
remembered by the many who heard
him on that occasion.
Edward =. Thompson is in El Ccntro
again. He has been in Los Angeles for
the past few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

You will want to attend the Cabaret
Supper and Dance nj EllIs' Hall. Febru-
ary e1-aS A good time is promised TO
YOU. Remember the dates.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

A s. Hortwell C. \. Welland and W
+. Meyers, the two former residing III
Cleveland, Ohio and latter in Los AnSe
les. are in the Valley looking for per
manent location.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
.ocmRze6
Coming-F. Il. c. L. {. $. Watch for
it-Adv.

The Home Missionary Society Of the
NJ. f. church will hold an all-day rally
next Friday. February II to which III!
missionary workers in the El Co7t"N
churches have been especially inVitC}.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Call Pioneer Trucl, anu Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods, San Diego freight and bag
gage, Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Electrolysis. warts, moles. hair and
facial biemishes removed. Mrs. peari
Robertson, 432 Main, Tel. 3i1-J.-Aslv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Twice Told Tales section of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet with Mrs,
Fuller on Monday. Mrs. T. H. Gebble
will tell the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
LOOK WHO'S HERE
j. MARTIN & c. G. DAVIS
lSDairing in General

Lock and Gunsmits, Key Fitting of all
Kinds, Furniture Repairing and Uphol-
stering. Mission Furniture of Any De-
sign Made to Order.
Slot Machines of all Kinds Repaired
Photographs a Speciality. Oil Stoves
Repaired and all Kinds of Electrical
Work.
209 E. Main Street ~ FL Centre, Cal
Phone 1H-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-EnGineer level ROD and canvas
cover. on state highway, west of El
Centre. Finder please return to
county surveyors office FL Centre
and receive reward
DATRYAIEN in Joe Wirz's sale next
Monday you will find big bunch Of
cows that are heavy springers due to
frcshen in the next three weeks, and
several cows that have freshened in
taa aast month and producing heavy
now. stanton & Zinn, Auctioneers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Tonisht-Hear the Nazarene Eyang-
eIistic Party at Tent, Fifth and ollNe.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Coming-F. X. c. L. c. S. Watch TO
it--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Cominc-F. II. c. L. c. S. Watch for
it.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Swaringar. of Chicago,
and Mrs. and Miss Newcomer, formerly
OF the windy city, who but recently
moved TO Los Angeles to make theF
home, are stopping in Ell Centre for the
day, They have been touring the SOU
thern part of the state for the past few
daVS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

W. c. Dinkin returned to his home III
this city last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Frank Burffett of Los Angeles, Is II
the CITY on a short business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

F2ace ;s 6.;"s r'2ale} Tor
81 Fatrlcks night, Mar2a II, at Mason
lc nan oy the Catholic Young Peoples
club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

DIR. ID. II. Murray, Ostcomtilc Phys.
iclan. Free consultation. sos ",
Central. Phone 0i4-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
DEATHS

NALDoN-I. II. Vaidon. o. years old.
died last night ut his home on North Second
street. He l. survived by bis wife and
. son. Funeral arrangements will be made
today. Croilost is in charge.
GARCiALCecllio Garcia, age 40 years
old, died last night a. his sheep ranch near
Grants, New Mexico. from pneumonia. lie
left here Ten days ago in perfect health, to.
gether with Mr.. Andres Romerco Of this city
Tie 3 survived by three sons aud four
daughters. Undertaken Crollotf left on No.
10 bring the body here for burial. Funeral
hrrangementz will be announced later.
GRTfITH-Clyde d.. Griffith. 30 years
old, died At his apartment last night. lie
was a resident of ri Paso. Tex. Funeral
services were held a. Strong Bros chapel
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Intcrment
wa In Fairview cemetery.
WfLSON-Henry NJ. Wilson died at biz
home on South High street last night. lie
was a. fears old. His wife and several
children were with him when death came.
Funeral services were held az Strong Bros.
ohaptel this afternoon al gao O'Clock. In.
tcrment was In Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Will Modernize Old
Hesselden Property
As Apartment House

The opening OF temporary apart
ments and the plans for the remodel
ing OF h stone house at i2t1-15
West Roma avenue, until recently the
Hesselden residence, into IL modern
apartments was announced today by
Or. Evelyn Frisbie. The house has
been purchased rs Or. Frisbie and
will be operated by her as an cN-
elusive apartment house.
Carpenters and painters are nov at
work re-floorlng tho house and re-
decorating the four Apartments now
arranged in the building. The artistic
decoration Of the rooms will be done
under the supervision OF Miss Ethel
Hickey, interior decorator OF the
y. w. G. A. hotel.
IN tho spring the building will be
completely remodeled. The roof will
be raised to make three full stories
ana glnssed-i in sleeping porches will
be built, m for each apartment on
the east and west Sides OF the build
ing. Fourteen apartments ranging
from w TO five rooms. each with
heat q bath room ana sleeping porch,
will be built.
Mrs. Florence Poyas Johnston al
ready occupies IN Apartment In the
house. Miss Hickey has taken ono
and the others are spoken for. The
Wallace Hesseiden family, who
have occupied one hall OF the house
FOR several years have recently NOV
ed into the Eaughey house which
has been remodeled, The house
which DR.. Frisbio has purchased was
at one time used 10 house a military
adademy which later became the New
Mexico Military Institute nov at Ros-
well. It Is n Of the Oldest and
best built houses In the city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
WESTERHDUSINESS
MEN CONFER ON
TODAY'S PROBLEMS
New Mexico Represented
at Secret Meeting Of
Bank and Commercial
Interests in Denver Last
Night.

DENVER, Colo, Dee f7.-Bankers.
cnttlemcn, farmers and manufactur-
err from thirteen western states are
gathered hcre In secret session to dis
GUS problems growing out OF the
present economic reimbursement.
What he termed a drift toward the
o bipartisan league caused by falling
pricen OF farm products was one OF
lho subjects according to w. j. II.
boran, president of the Colorado
Manufacturers association, prior to
the meeting. After the final session
last night delegates refused to con
firm thin or discuss their conference.
Fifty delegates were present from
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, oregon, Minnesota, North aud
South Dakota, Arizonn, Washington,
Idaho, Utah and California.
Fred II. Marvin of Denver. editor
Of the Mountain States Banker. MEM
Der OF the publicity committee, said
the conferccR discussed measures per-
tanning to the better organization OF
indurtrics for cooperation In obtain
ing legi1lation FOR the west.
Charles -. Webber OF Oregon, Mr..
Marvin said. presented the japanese
immigration situation and urged d
policy be adopted. The c~onferees he
snid, decided that the question was not
one FOR the conference and It was dis,
missed.
Protective q iff on hides, grain
livestock and other western products
was urged.
Among the delegates who attended
We're W. I. Norton Of Minneapolis.
Charles u. Wcbber. Oregon: r. l.
Ormsby. secretary Of the New Mexico
Bankers association; A. II. Hender.
son. secretary OF the Wyoming bank
ers association: n. @. Davidson ol
Lincoln. Neb.; W.. ]. II. Doran ul
Denver, president OF the Colorado
Manufacturers association; j. G. II
Reynolds, spokane. Washn: Theodor,
Nelson, Fargo, y. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator repairing. ouickel Auto 90.
Joe Scott has accepted a position
as manager OF the lyric Thcntcr re-
Gently purchased by Joseph Barnott.
Mr.. scotti returned on Wednesday
from a visit OF several months In tho
east and has taken immediate charge
OF the theator.
Miss Sophia Pottgetter left last
night for her home In Iowa. She re-
Gently resigned her position with the
local office Of Tho federal board FOR
vocational education.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Matlock OF al
Wcat Santa Fc. have returned from
n visit TO Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T.. Mcdowell left
last night for Oakley. Rams. where
they VIII Bpend the holidays with re-
latives.
Mrs. Ira Pixloy returned to her
home at Winslow, Arizona, last night
after a visit OF several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. c. sganzini on West
Tijcras avenue.
Howard Lnndon of Hurley. N. NJ,
Is in the city for n Jew days.
Harry L. Osborne loft yesterday for
Miami, Arizona, whore he win take
the position OF general secretary OF
the y. NJ. c.. A.. He will rcturn Ia
Albuquerque during the holidays and
take his family back to Miami with
him. He formerly lived there.
Donald Wilson arrived home today
| from Boulder, Colorado. to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. an,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
'hEEI THE MAngEF
UP Or DOWN. IS
FINDtEF'S RULE
Business Expert Tells
Merchants It's q Poor
Game That Does Not
Work Both Ways.

Prices are coming down and tho.
merchant should mark down the
price on his ware accordingly, Paul'
Flndiay, OF the California Fruit
Growers association told members Of
the Business Mons Cooperative nsao-
citation AZ q luncheon at the Y. NJ.
G. A. last night. ts
II is a sound business principle to
price merchandise In relation 10
descending prices, the speaker said.
He stated that the merchant who
was not willing TO accept this prin-
ciple working both ways was a poor
sport ltN
The speaker said that the merch-
ant complains that the mail order
house Is cutting IN on his business
and yet no said the merchant IL help
ing do Il by such tactics.
zone mail order hc1se,' he said,
has sent Its patrons checks aggre-
eating five million dollars. refunds
on checks sent In for goods on which
prices have been reduced. What
kind OF an argument a you give II
a person shows one OF these checks?'
The speaker urged the merchants
TO sell at the cost price II necessary
and then gain their profit on the re-
placement price. Mr.. Findlay assert
ed That only five per cent OF grocer7'
are making n profit.
Better business methods In all
business are needed" he said. How
many OF you take q salary FOR your
time? Yc., wouldn't expect your
clerks 70 work for nothing and yet
you do Il yourself. v, wouldn't
work on hat basis for anyone else.
You wouldn't work for anyone else
throughout the year and then see II
there IS anything left for yourself"
The speaker explained the diner-
eBce between margin and profit, say
ing that margin was the per cent the
merchant makes or the selling price
OF his wares. Profit, he said, IN tho
mount left after all operating ex-
penses are deducted. The speaker
was loudly applnuded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
To Tell His Troubles
To New White Father

YAKIMA, Wash. Dec. I7.-chief
Louis Mann. OF the Ahtanum elan OF
tho Yakima Indians. Will depart FOR
the = within a few days TO meet
Prcsident-eiect Harding and explain
the grievances OF the Indian water
users on the reservation, Il was an
nounced today. Chief Mann was
elected at a pow WOW TO represent
his people who are paying his ex-
penses east. The Indians contend
the white water users are taking
water which legally belongs to the
Indians. 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

DO you think 1t will help matters to
change the name Of wood alcohol ?"
81 dunno" answered Uncle Bill
B%ottletop. "a rogue sometimes docs
his best work under an alias."-Wasli-
ington Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
MARNuAGE LICENsEs

G. u. Swope. Pueblo, Colo: Fern
Mincey. Pueblo. Colo.
Federico Garcia, Canon Carnucl,
n. NJ; Paulita Garcia, CARMEL. n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Mrs. John w. Wilson OF 200 South
High street. He is n student In the
law school at the University of Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. A. r. Hogan OF Flagstaff has
arrived In Albuquerque to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. a, T.. Bowman, G17
South Walter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Mckee, newly
wcds returned this morning from Ei
Pas where they went on n honey
moo trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
A Little Bootleg
Goes q Long Way
Jag Tells Court

Leon Milazzo bought a bottle 81
toilet water for ei.6b and treated his
friends TO a drink. The result was
that three men we're. nrestcd at Hec-
ond street and Central avenue last
night on the charge Of being drunk.
The other two were 3. W. Sanders
and Edward r. Mccarthy.
This is the stors- told by the three
when they faced Judge w. w. Nc
Clelian In police court this morning.
N"How much did YOU drink" asked
the judge OF Mccarthy.
mot very much judge he replied
but a little goes n long ways
Mccarthy told the court that after
his two friends had been arrested,
he went 70 old Albuquerque TO find
friends TO help him out Tho police
report said hat he came back from
Old Town ana then mistook the down
town sidewalk for a bed. The arrest
OF the men was made by Capt. Pat
Ear. The court lined each OF the men
SIS.
Charles Bruno made Il complaint
against r.. a. Mcdaniel this morning,
asking that he be put under Il peace
bond. Bruno said In the complaint
hat he feared Mcdaniel would do
him bodily harm because OF alleged
Threats he had made. After a short
hearing In police court this morning
tho case was dismissed.
Tom Morrin has made a complaint
against LeDebe Koury small boy, on
the charge OF continually playing tru-
ant. The boy probably will be
brought before Judge W. w. Me-
Clellan late this afternoon.
-
The case OF George Washington
Ward against John Grogan negro,
charged with a%ssaulting him win
words has been continued until
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

THE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has n classification for every purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Sugar Still Hits
Rapid Pace Down

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-sugar
continued It's downward price course
today when the two local ~rcflncriea
announced allotments to jobbcrs at
eight cents per pound. n decrease OF
half n cent. This price Is for the
grades reduced proportionately.
Further downward revision Is fore
cast by the basic price for raw sugar,
which is SAGA per hundred pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

DENVER, Dec. E-Refiners OF
today announced a reduction Ia
prices to wholesalers OF fifty cents q
hundreds pounds. The new price is
$3.50. The reduction according TO an
announcement, followed q similar re-
duction by a n sugar reflncrs at tho
l~eabonrds. Today's price IL lower than
for three years, II was pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Strand to Show
"The Prince Chap"

Handsome. smiling. lovable Tom
my Meighan. star OF The Miracle
Man" Male and Female" and
Don't Change Your Wife" has just
completed his first big starring ve-
hicle. The Prince Chap" which
comes 10 the Strand week after next
Mr. Meighan became an idol Of
the motion picture world almost In
a day--thc day after THE Miracle
Man" had its premiere in New York
City. Since his remarkable success
in this picture a score Of producers
have been after him with aliuring
contracts in their hands. The Para
mountArtcraft company was sue
cessful and Mr.. Meighan soon af-
fixed his John Hancock" TO a con
tract that makes him today one Of
the best.paid men in the business.
The Prince Chap" Is an ideal
story for the big fellow and he Is
said TO be even more appealing in
this production than in any OF the
other popular pirotoplays in which
he has appeared The supporting
company includes Kathlyn Williams.
who will never be forgotten for her
part in Rex Beach's THE Spoiiers.-.
and Lila Lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
NEW GRIFFITH "FINO"

The specid talent Of the Griffith
forces in discovering youthful talent
and bringing II 10 tho screen has
scored another find in the person OF
Tom Douglas. who is playing the
juvenile in Dorothy Gish's present
production. "a Cynic, Effort" in
which another prominent member OF
the cast is Glen Hunter OF "Ciar-
ence."
This picture marks DouglaS first
screen experiences and Is especially
interesting because OF the fact that
he Is rezL representative - not
merely according 10 his press agent
of the Kentucky aristocracy. His
family is one Of the most prominent
in the Soutb-Tom Douglas being a
direct descendant OF Thomas Jeffer.
son and. according to his family Tree.
the ninth great grandson OF Poca-
hontaA
The Griffith forces predict a great
future for Douglas because OF his
youthfulness. good looks and latent
dramatic ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
S t r A N ID
below THE SURFACE

" 8E&AHAAut-RFtCF
Martin FLINT. ......... Hobart Bo-vsr,h
ssahs Horuon. .-..... Grace Diamond
1sather- ........... .., lloyd Hughes
~hNnfs Arho4d ..s.s...--. George webb
Hobart Rosworth. who won his first
success In pictures in The Sea
Wolf. and who later appeared or or.
pheum vaudeville time In a sketch OF
The same Jack London story. comes
20 the Strand today in Below the
Surface" remarkable tale OF the
sen and the work OF crooked pro
moter. MIR. BoSworth takes tho part
OF master diver who descends to
the ocean bed 10 rescue an impris.
cned submarine. fights hts way TO
safety from a sinking steamer. and
fnaliy plunges TO the sunken wreck
without the aid OF n diving suit TO
%vc his son. who Is trapped on It's
TX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
LIKES YACHTING

Claire Adams, Benjamin u. Hamp.
ten star. who was loaned 10 Goldwyn
for "The Great Lover" goes to San
Francisco for some scenes OF tho
production. Miss Adams Is 10 go up
the coast from Los Angeles In the
fast little power yacht Lady Win
nipeg." owned by her brother. Yacht.
ing is Miss Adams favorite method
of travel. but her work in Hampton
pictures since her arrival I'm Califor-
MIA has kept her so busy that TINS
Is but her second coastwise trip on
tho Pacific. Her brother brought
tho Lady Winnipeg" down from
Vancouver. Miss Adams declared
that II he will consent her next
vacation Will be spent in a cruise
to Alaska and return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
ART BEATS NATURE

One Of the scenes In william IA.
vershaTns forthcoming s.lznick pic
turc. The Sin That was His. called
for n terrific windstorm. with n Can
adlan village street as its place OF op-
crnuon. The village was erected on
the grounds adjacent 20 the main
selznick studio. at Fort Lee, repro.
ducing scenes photographed by III
rector Hobcrt Henley and n corps Of
assistants during recent visit 20
Quebec. The wind WIS supplied by
two huge electric driven fans. and
tho exhaust from two airplane mo-
tors. Tho latter were obtained from
the Curtis company. and were "driv.
en-" by two Curtis aviators. Thus
art triumphcd over nature In the
photopiay world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
"It's a Great Life"
Says Miss Sophie

N you ask sophia Nsrhner
WHISTLER OF not The motion picture
business ia refverse she'll -@Y " a.
Miss WAchnsr. Who IL head 81 the
costume department ~ ths Ooldwyn
company. returned % culver city a
few days ago aft-r spending weeks
IN New York buyinE ne latest mod.
els and Teasing on fanhinna And
what Do you suppose were the words
said 70 her when she reported 10 tho
studio on here return hat
You're 60 dre-a 500 natives for
south sea Island scens In Mary
Roberts Rineharta It's a Great
Life those were the very words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
10 N | A L
CAPTIVATING
MARY CAkSTAIRS"


xary Norma Taimafgs
.~Captivating Mary Carstairs,"
adapted TO the screen from the popu-
lar novel by Henry Sidney Harrison.
opens at the Colonial today with
clever Norma Talmadge featured.
Mary's parents could not get along.
10 decided 10 separate. Mary lived
with her mother in Hunston. little
vfnage on the Hudson.
when Papa Carstairs wanted HIS
o,<af, yon,s daughter 10 visit him
in Sew York and she refused. II got
his goat. There followed an. exciting
kidnapping plot, which eventually re-
suited in the reunion OF Papa and
Mamma Carstairs.
Norma plays Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
THE TIDE WAS IN

William r. = Earle. SrlEnick ~.
rector. is ready 20 attcr, 10 the truth
of the maxim that time and tide
walt for no man" In directing a
forthcoming selznlck produotlou Mr
Earle found that the script called
for certain scenes 20 BE- taken on
sandy. rock .strrwn beach
The selxnick location scout was
dispatched one morning last week 90
find such a spot where the scenes
could be taken that afternoon Ho
found the spot, all right. but when
Director Earle and his company ar.
rived there. they found tho aand and
rock covered by three feet OF water