davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

(Monday) for the winter term.
John Geary Of Tower street, who Is in
the U. S. navy. has beet transferred from
the receiving ship in New York to the
U. S. S. Beaver,
Reginald Dean of West Point, who has
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever and
pneumonia, arrived in town Saturday for
Two weeks furlough.
John o. Mills of Westerly is on bust
hess trip to Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Westerly Light and Power COM
pany has sold its recently purchased
Diesel engine to the rio Grande Valley
Ice company Of Harlingen, Tex
Z Fifty persons attended the watch night
service at the Broad. street Christian
church New Years eve.
Narragansett council. No. 81. K. Of c.
exemplified the third degree on 20 candi-
dates at Bliven opera house Sunday after
noon. Guests wee present from Norwich,
New London, Mystic, Stonington and
Providence.
The postal savings department Of IN,
Westerly postoffice announces that there
were 22S open accounts on Dec 31st- TIL,
Ptotal amount on deposit is S5s,3s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

town recently. x
This tMonGay) morning IL the pupils
at the schools will return 10 theft work.
Most Of the teachers and papil3 Eso
have 1een out of town for TIE holidays
returned Saturday or Sunday.
With the warm moist weather OF late,
tho snow that covered the ground for the
better part of the week IS fast disappear
3lS from all but shaded places.
Frank T. Wilson, formerly super in
tendentof schools for the towns Of Wood
stock and Sterling, who recently became
superintendent of schools N several
towns surrounding but not including New
London, was Putnam visitor Saturday
Senator Frank 3. 3randegee has Civ en-
notice that he has three vacancies fer
midshipnen at Annapolis, and one va
eancy for cadet at West Point, during
the year 1921. He is allowed TO aanlee a
principal and three alternates for each
appointment at Annapolis and principal
| and two alternates for West Point Mill
| tary Academy. Competitive examination
1nder the direction of U. S. civil service
commission Saturday,, January, :, 1921.
The nearest point to Putnam where ex-
aminations will be held is the postoffice
Nuilding at Hartford.
! According to- the report Of the state
! department of health for the week end
ing Christmas day, there were but two
| cases of measles rel orted from this city
| during that week. The report also
showed that there were two cases of
| fphtheria here, and one in Thompson
Miss Lillian Maertenss of Providence, r,
l., was recent Putnam guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maertens and family formerly lived
/ here, but left last summer for Providence
where Mr.. Maerteis has mill interests.
| Thomas Dobson, who spent the Christ.
| mas recess in tow with his mother, will
return tomorrow (Tuesday) to the z. NJ
c.. A. college, in Springfield, where he
student.
| Miss Helen Reach of DanicIson is Wis.
ting her cousin, Miss Madeline Houghton
If Grove street.
January 81, George H Chandler o.
Rockville, is to address the Mems Club Of
1 he Second Congregational church
A communion service was hello at tn,
Second Congregational church Sun6a!
evening.
Four new members came into the. Con
gregational church Sunday: Mr. AM
: Mrs. Hiram c. Daggett, formerly O
|, Buffalo; and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Met
calf, who came here year ago from
burlington; VT.
The local post of the American Legiol
| holds it meeting in the Arcanum Gu
,ooms this CMonday) evening.
The first of twelve lectures on 9Th
, i.Life of Jesus will be given at II
Thursday mid-weeiz service at the Con
yregationai church.
All stores and shops in town were clos
ed Saturday. in observance Of New Year
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

daughter of Mrs. P. H opie Of westerly,
and Roland H Taylor of Phoenix, Ariz.,
in Los Angeles, Cal. Friday. Aiming
those present at the wedding. from West
erly were Miss Abbie Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Se-ar and Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Mccoy Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside
in Phoenix, Ariz.
Tag day collections, on top Of the col
lections turned in by the teams at work
on the Hoover drive in Westerly Satur-
day, brought the total amount to ST.
634.7s, which means that already the
town has saved 1853 lives of starving chill
dren in central Europe Morning and af-
ternoon local women ander the direction
of Mrs. Russell HempN.lI sold tags at a
dollar to passersby, with the result that
the boxes when opened Yielded s25s.4I.
Mrs. Hemphill was assisted by Mrs
Frank Sherman. Miss Katharine Franken-
stein Mrs. Henry Burdick, Miss Margaret
Cottrell, Miss Ellen Randall. Mrs Paul F.
Estey. Miss Margaret Pagan. Miss Doro-
thy Perry, Miss Elna Eiblocll and Miss
Marion Hiseox.
Collections were taKen at the theatre;
i Saturday evening. Appeals were. made al
! Bliven opera house and the Lyric by At
torney S. II. Davis, while DR.. NJ Fl. Scan.
Ion made the appeal at the Central Tn,
opera house collection amounted t.
s11e.01. the Central S7S. and the Lyri,
Sl3. About 800 was raised among tn,
employees of the c. p. Cottrell &:Sons
company as n result of a tag day collec
tion there. Many of the workers had pre-
viously given through some other source
Local LaconIcs.
A class of nine candidates were Initial
ed by Budlong w. r. c., No. ., at a meet
ing Thursday evening.
Lady Leslie lodge, No. II, D. o. S.. anG
Clan Leslie lodge, No. 157. both of West.
eriy. attended the dance given by Grotor
lodge in New London Friday night.
Louis W. Arnold, Jr., son of the late
Senator Arnold of Westerly. and Arthur
W. Graef of New York city have opened
Offices for the general practice of Law un.
der the firm name of Graef IL Arnold
New York.
More than $50 couples danced the old
year out and the new year in at bal
held at the state armory Friday nigh
under the auspices Of the old Fourth
company. r. I. S. G., of Westerly.
The Westerly public schools open toda,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
MYSTIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Davis and
Miss Eleanor Davis have returned from
New York.
Chester Fish. yougn son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erasus Fish. is i'll with mumps
Miss Louise Gray Is home from New
York to spend the holiday with her pap
ents. DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Gray.
DR.. C. X Srillman was a visitor IN
Providence last week.
Mrs. Chester r. Chapman u recovering
from tonsilitis.
Miss Emily " Murphy. who has been
In the Rhode Island hospital. suffering
from a nervous breakdown. is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fairbanks OF
Bridgeport are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs Peter De Eonch and
daughter are visiting Mrs. De Ronchs
sister In New York.
Miss Eosamond Holmes has returned
from visit with relati.es in Providence
Miss Barbara Mcdonald has resumed
her duties Us teacher Of the deaf in New
York
Miss Lillian G. Hewitt has returned to
South Norwalk after spending the Holt
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b
P, Hewitt
Mfo- Jonu T.. NogeS Is q NlhlloI ~
Hartford today (Monday).
Miss Martha Kalms has returned "a
New Rochelle. where she is teaching this
year. after a visit with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. William Kalms.
Walter Smith, who has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Smith has re-
turned TO Cleveland.
Philip Raymond, who spent the holiday
with. Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Noyes. hai
returned TO West Point
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Holmes are visiting
New Jersey relatives.
| Prof. W. G. Park has returned 10 MIL
bury. Mass, after spending the holiday
here.
Miss Louise Paige. after n visit witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Paig,
has returned TO Cuilford.
Miss Geneva Rathbun returned sunda
Ito Milfard after spending tia hnlidzyn .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
WESTERLY

Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Browning of Narragan-
set avenue Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mys-
tic and Miss Ann Wangelin Of Westerly
weer married by Rev. &. u Hatfield. The
bride was unattended, and only relatives
and intimate friends of the family were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt left Sat
urday evening for New York Mr. Hew-
lit is prosecuting attorney for the town
of Stonington. Miss Wangelin has been
employed at the New London offices of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
In the StOninEton town court Saturday
morning Michael SpellInan of Pawcatucll
was fined $40 and costs and sentenced to
10 days in Jail for breach of the peace.
c. II. Gavitt Of Westerly was fined SO and
costs. His appearance followed an ar
gument with an officer of the law Friday
evening.
The Westerly Sanitary corps drive for
! membership ended Friday with about l.
] 500 applications, which means an enroll
ment of nearly 1900 individuals This
will. be. increased somewhat in the next
few days by those who have made appli-
cation but have not paid for them.
! 4 report of the treasurer in regard to
the amount obtained by the subscriptions
| amount cannot yet be estimated because
| Of the absence of some of the Cards which
/ the corps members are confident will be
! returned flied out.
/ The drive has extended over six weeks
by Archie Meikle. chairman. Teams were
chosen from the corps and the town was
divided into sections, that the campaign
might be worked systematically.
Membership TO the ambulance corrs en-
titles a family to the use of the ambu-
lance without charge. In case , patient
is not member, the corps will have to
make the charge.
Arthur Coy of Elm street was elected
president of tie NJ: V. g. ut the annual
meeting of the ociety held Saturday even
ms. Other officers chosen We're Clarence
Vars, vice president; J. H Kenyon. sec
retary; Robert Barr treasurer Lewis
Stanton. .. II. Rogers and Rupert Aus
; tin, advisory committee. The nominating
committee to present the names included
Lewis Stanton Harold u. Livingston and
Charles D. Maxwell. Following the bus
mess meeting. banquet was served in
the dining room of the Colonial club.
| Announcements were received Sunday
Of the marriage of Miss Clara l.. Opie,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
PUTNAM

Those who were there, declare that the
Elks did have some time at the special
meeting held New Years eve. All Of
the members were asked to be there at
10:45, and the evening celebration
started with toast to the absent broth
ers. at eleven o'clock At twelve o'clock
there was turkey dinner. After dinner
vaudeville artists entertained for some
time These finishing, there was music
and songs until nearly four o'clock. Near
ly two hundred members were present at
thiSNew Years affair.
Putnam Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons also held special meeting, New
Years eve in the Masonic. Temple. The
degrees, Past Master, Most Excellent
Master. and Royal Arch were worked.
After the squirt of the week before
Christmas when it increased over five
| hundred dollars, the fund for the addition
to the Day Kimball hospital, experience
/ ed a week of slow growth only twelve
dollars and five cents bringing the fund
to 1921. The five cents came from a
| Putnamite who was probably tired of See
l ing the ninety-fve cents hanging on the
end of the dollar total as it has done for
some weeks. The baby fund for the
same purpose increased two dollars, an6
now totals nlnety-n1ne DOLLARS.
Not as many cars as usual were seer
on the city street Saturday morning
/ Perhaps the owners didn't get up early
enough to, put on their 1921 number
plates What cars were out, however
generally bore the new plates.
! Before Judge Charles NJ, Perrin. Al
North Woodstock, the cast of Walter
Moore against F. H. Berger was t:iet
Saturday morning. The complainant
/ charged that on Christmas morning IieIg
er struck boy in his employ with
pitchfork. The story was that on The
night before Christmas, the young man
twenty or twenty-five years of age, wen
to Christmas entertainment. He jtayet
out quite late. and upon arriving home
found that the house was locked and tina
everybody had gone to bed. AS there wa!
no other place Of refuge handy he tool
to the barn, and went to sleep in the hay
In the morning he gct W before 1t Wa!
light and started to do the chores. HI
was cleaning the stable, when Berge
came and tried to put, him out OF In,
barl. 1t is presumed that in the din
light, Berger rnistook the boy for +;
intruder, and as the boy maintained silenc,
there was no reason to believe that Berg
] e. did not take him fer stranger SO tn
case, was dismissed. Charles L. Torrc,
of Putnam was counsel for Berger, an
tile grand juror, S. II. Peckham. serve
as counsel for Moore.
:, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright, and chill
dren, spent New Years and Sunda
with relatives in Waterbury. Trc tri
was maGo by automobile. @
Mrs y Wood of Columbus. Ohit
has beer sthe guest of her mother, Mrs
John F.. Spencer of Woodstock avenue
Nj and Mrs. Wood conducted sunme
. | r r,I, nm tne Shore of Roseland lake
Harold S. Corbin of Worcester. was Il
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

who represented q wish to transmit. a.
telegram received at Putnam. It was
a message from Boston asking that the
party called meet him in Putnam at a
train the arrival OF which was given.
The Western Union hung up new speed
record in getting it, through to Daniel
son. ten miles from Putnam. It was re-
~e.vea mere something over an hour aft
er the trains departure from Putnam.
TIE Temperature ran up to over 50
degrees in Danie1sop Sunday afternoon.
What promise there was of an ice crop
has nearly vanished under the mild tenn
peratures of the past few days, A year
ago at this time the ice for the season
had been cut and stored.
New Years proved an unusually quiet
holiday in Danielson. The dance at tthe
a-mory, where everyone had splendid
time, and the entertainments at the thea
| tres provided the chief amusements.
h r. Turney, Of the Hunkin Conky
Construction company, has returned here
to remain indefinitely. Mr.. Turney had
| charge Of the construction work at Good
| year last year and has returned to dc
| certain. work there for the mill COM
| nany
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
/ pANIELSON

81 A9v1a9sL Bradley, escaped prisoner
Erem BrssKiyn jail. Is patient in a
Fsdsepptts hospital, recovering from in
Saries received in an automobile acct
gheat. and will be returned to the county
BA> here. as soon as his condition war
H4ass his. transfer. .'''
z Il was stated at the jail Sunday after
3FSeh that Bradley was located Friday
4kRNAing.s The details Of hom he came
M Be Injured and identified were not
%nGwn to jails or other officials here on
WnAa2y. but all wer pleased over the
34ek that Bradley is again in custody.
81 X is understood that efforts have been
Hade for some time past by New York
aEfs to get him and the search being
HnAAe from that city likely had some
Wing to do with his being found in
Bridgeport.
Bradley is wanted to answer to charg-
-, 81 burglary in connection with breaks
NiaAe during the early fall at the Arthur
Shefburne Hady residence in Woodstock
md. at the Jay and Elliott residences in
0mfret. loot worth many hundreds OF
4eilars being taken from these places
lat fortunately. much of it has been re-
Covered and restored to the owners.
Il Bradley and his wife and his broth
Rpe morning by Officer Eugene Gihney
Btate police and town and city officers
iHAa been trying to locate and arrest the
gang for weeks. At the time of the i'm
eoYtapt. capture the car that Bradley
&aAs driving was filed with goods stoleI
from residence at Marion, Mass.
He had been confined at Brooklyn jai
XHrs sometime awaiting trial at the Jan
Hafyreterm of the superior court when
Txith Frank Mason, who had previousl!
&tade an escape from the institption, h
N1Rde a. clean getaway one night and no
81 word had been heard from either he Of
Ais fellow conspirator until the report o
3iss reca pture was received here on. New
VAS day. \
Since .BradleE's original arrest in th
Territory and his commitment to Jail tn
Operations OF himself and his gang hav
Seen the subject for the attention AM
4ares,igation of police departments il
Hnhhy New En~'and cities.
AtHe is regarded in official circles as
Vert dangerous person and due care vii
De taken that he does not escape again
He wifi .hn. nlft to plea in -Willimantic thi
@nonth provided he RECEIVERS sufficiently
from his injuries to be returned to thi
EdfJty Sand presented in court.
q Bseihninx this (sIonday) morning chr
Tentefs employed in the territory of til
1anIelson local union will work for
aeHfeed scale of wares Contractor
&dve notified the carpenters. PRACTICAL
y = '"hon' ara Union mon, that the wag
8ca.e ID reduced from ST ~ cents to 7
Aa.~ az i ar. Ell ective today. 1t is est
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
MERROW

Miss Sarah Wilcox spent Christmas AZ
the home Of Rupert West in Holland.
AIR. and Airs. George Duss Of Gurisy-
willie and Miss Ruth ". Russ Of Will
mantle were Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. + 1surdick ard family.
Mr. and 5irs. T. i. Wilcox spent the
holiday at Edwin Shows IN South willing.
ton. Ira Wilcox was a guest Of the Rey-
nolds family in Eagieville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snow entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Royce and children 81
South wellington Christmas day.
Mrs. J. u. Morrow celebrated her ssth
birthday Dec cath. During the afternoon
Mira Morrow was congratulated by friends
and relatives. Beautiful Oh age n The
thought Of everyone fortur2'c enough Ia
meet Grandma 2ierrow. Mrs.. Morrow
converzses with her friends On al the I'm.
poriant to,ics o. The day and enjoys az
aftcrnooa chat az well now m nhe ere
did,
J. +. WILCOX made business trip .
Hartford Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
49 AndersonSt., Portland, Maine.

10 AuOClSOu1oI',I VI IlanQ, A1alnos
ct was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember as a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and pain in my left side.
I world so for two or three days
without any movement of the bowels.
I CHANGED to read about Fruit
a-tiyes' iAone ofourloc papers, and
began their use about four months
ago. Since them, have been free
from Headaches, my; bowels have
beeI regular, and from the use of
seycra! boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives', 1 feel
that the great benefit have derived
iustifes me in pronouncing them
remedy of true and exceptional
1srit".
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
Soc. a box, 6for $3.50, trial size Csc.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

HEwITT-wANGELI Westerly. r.
l., Jan. ]. 1921, by Rev. Byron u Hat
field. Benjamin H. Hewitt Of Mystic
and Miss Ann NJ. Wangelin OF West
erly.
TAYLOR-OPIE-In Los Angeles, Cal.
Dec. 81, 1920, Roland H. Taylor of
Phoenix. Ariz., and Miss Clara L. Opie
of Westerly. r. ].
BRAY - MCREERY In New London
Dec. 30, 1920 by Rev. ]. Romeyn Dan
forth. Maynard L. Bray and cassie M
McCreery, both OF New London.
KEEFE = BARGREAvEs = In Norwich
Dec rs, 1920, by Roderick NJ. Douglass
]. P, Herbert T. Keefe Of Prescott
Mich. and Miss Victoria g. Hargrca7es
of this city. ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
DIED.

ST. JoHS-In Moosup. Jan. ., 1921. Ellen
Frances, wife of Edwin NJ. st. John OF
Canterbury.
Funeral services in the NJ. Z. church,
Moosup, Tuesday. Jan. 4. at p. m.
MINER-In New London, Jan /, 1921
Mabel E., wife Of James NJ. Miner
ANGELL-In Palmertown, Jan. 2. 1921
Annie Patton, beloved wife Of Jerry An.
CELL, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at parlors of Cummings
& Ring Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 4. at
o'clock. Burial in family lot in Maple
wood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

Waterbury The employees 81 she cfti
zcns National bank and Tire Waterbur.
Savings hank held thei- annual indoo.
picnic recently At Peouot hail from 4 2
m. until midnight Sports were en5oyc,
until supper. G-c noci match h-ias ~o-
by Fred Rove with Harry Koiiv SUP
per WAS served N c1aaret style Daactnr
was then ersc-ed uaiil midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
her home here

her home here
Attorney BENJAMIN H Hewitt Of N.Y.
tic and Miss Ann n wangelin OF west
erly were united in marriage Saturday
afternoon at the brides home In Wester-
ly, the ceremony, being performed By
Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of the Central
Baptist church. Members Of the TIVE
families were the only guests present Mr..
and Mrs. Hewitt left for Atlantic City
and on their return will reside at Ne .
Reynolds Hill Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
RORN.
MARRIED

Norwich. Dec %, 1920, a
daughter. Sarah B.. TO Mr.. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

huskiest wallop won the girl. In
this case she is well worth winning.
being the delectable Eva Novak in
the role OF a violinist with stroll
ing band OF players she adde's
her way into the heart OF every
man-jack Of Sierra Bilrs outlaw
outfit. and the leader CHart) has
20 do some wicked-looking battling
10 grab her of. And with her he
acquires a bagfU OF trouble which
keeps the audiences up its neck
in excitement until the final fade
out. The Testing BLOCH" was
written By Hart himself. and well
ne knew what he was doing. De
mure and devilish Dorothy Gish
slides onto the LaSalle silver sheet
tomorrow in her latest harum-
scarum. madcap farce. The Ghost
in the Carrot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
Theate1,S
BLACKSTONE

The phenomenal star. Douglas
Fairbanks. who opened four-dsy
engagement yesterday In "The Mol
.yeoddle.' proved 90 Doe the greatest
-Sracuon that has set played this
eautitul theater breaking all pre-
nous records which were held by
oharies Chaplin in The Kid"
thousands OF 9eople were turned
away owing 20 the large crowds
waiting TO see Fairbanks in his mas
Ter production. II you were unsuc-
eesstul IN obtaining admission yes
terday try it again today
Fairbanks fans. who always insist
upon getting as much OF Doug as
they possibly can. fird in this photo
play much keen enjoyment with
scarcely a minute slipping by with
out something fypically Fsarbanks-
ian being enacted. while they reveal
In laughter. yrils and other noises
ana thrills tO the point of shuddcr-
ing- TIE direction throughout this
picture Is Of the highest order and
aids materially 90 the success all
ready credited to Victor Fleming.
Pie director appreciates the slight
est whims OF fans and insofar as
u IS humanity possible. star and d.
rector have satisfied these whims
Fight scenes are handled wonder
fully IN this picture Photography
OF every scene was splendid from
start to finish
Vera Gordon en- the greatest pic
ture OF her moving picture career
Will be seen IN Rex Beachs famous
story. The North Winds Malice.
which commences three day en-
gagement Thursday. This is one of
she greatest pictures that ever came
from the pen % Rex Beach "A story
cast in the frozen heart Of Alaska
In the romantic DAYS OF the gold
rush. The remarkable performance
Of Vera Gordon brings a rich con-
tribution OF humor and pathos to
I picture Of throbs and thrills
\ Norma Taltnadgc the popular
star. will be shown in her latest sue
cess, 'The Passion Flower which
commences "A four-day engagement
next Sunday at the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
AUDITORIUM.

Today and tomorrow at the Audi
forum. Scout Younger. a cousin Of
the famous Younger Brothers, q"
presents a historical picture. show
ing the true lives OF the famous
bandits OF the civil war period.
This is not a drawn-out melOdrama
but a true-to-life perturbation Of
Missouri famous outlaws. and
actual 81 - OF some OF their dar-
ing exp 8. From a historical
standpoint, e picture is said TO be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea
rs asking your druggist for a HANDY
package OF "Epsonade salts which
looks and acts exactly lge EPSON
salts. because il is pure EPSON salts
Icsnibined with fruit derivative salts.
giving IL the taste o. sparkling lem
onade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
cold water whenever YOU feel
bilious. headachy or cOnstipated.
"Epsonade salts" is the much talk
ed OF discovery OF the American
EPSON Association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
I.ASAIIE.

Bill Hart again gallops away with
first honors in screendom IN his
latest wh.riing. driving. shooting.
battling sensation OF the west. The
Testing Block" which ends it's La
sale career today Here's a story
~ the well known days OF 40. when
life was pretty much in the raw
and when the man that packed the