davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

ing. When / tried to jew Simon Simon
down ON this very frock on the
grounds that | was hard up, he said.
In the incest way, that he would take
me on at sixty a week any day during
the next five years"
And the other?" asked Mr.. Ran
dolph.
"The other" said Miss Van r., drop
ping her eyes. twas Beacher fremont.
He wasn't quite so nice, but he offered
more. He said he was looking for a
private secretary, who could name her
own price"
During the next five years-at your
own price" repeated Bobby, his mind
dazed but nevertheless going straight
to the kerNel OF each proposition.
"Madge, do you know what you're
saying? Do you know the horrible
things you infer?"
She moved one hand impatle1tIy.
Bobby" she said, don't get thu.
atrieal. I tell you New York Is a fever
Eve caught II, and I'm not a bit sorry,
The choice between being a Van Tes-
ller corpse md q fastish woman g
easy. The semtdeciassees Of New
York, If they play for high enough
stakes, have u world of their own that
Is worth moving in. Money Is merely
an adjunct 20 lt-nothlng but the
bridge across which clever men come
to show themselves Off Mt their I'M
trammeled best"
"Madge," said Bobby, at once fright
ened and earnest, you only half know
what you're talking about. There is
such a world as you speak Gifts the
world Of insatiably hungry women.
IT'S brilliant and fascinating for a
while, but 1t breathes a poisoned air.
and all its roads lead down. Every
woman that goes into II with her eyes
open has an idea that, with her beauty
and her brains. she can buck the tiger
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

fortably in debt, and you want to
marry me on IT. 1t wouldn't be quite
so out OF the question II you knew you
were going to have 1t forever, but you
don't. 1t may be cut Off"
ANY day." said Bobby promptly,
ut isn't likely, after all these years,
but 1t may"
"Well, there you arel" Miss Van T,
repeated herself. I'm not altogether
q pig. Bobby. Ten thousand with you
thrown In Is enough to make any
woman think three times, but the
truth is you have been killed by too
little and too much kindness. If you
had never gone on as super for a dis
appearing heiress, you might have
amounted to something by now. In
stead of making you, that money has
buried you
you don't know me altogether,
Madge," said Bobby. "Do you think
I've never thought things out2 When
! need to make money, I'll do 1t. The
great thing nowadays, 1t seem to me.
is not to have too much"
mot to have too much /" exclaimed
Miss Van T., a puzzled frown on her
forehead. Bobby, do you know that
you've said something originate No;
! won't put 1t quite as strong as that,
but will say that you've given birth
to m exotic idea.
"But it doesn't alter things as far as
| am concerned" she continued, al
most without a pause. in fact, II
only simplifies matters. You've signed
the warrant. ! want loads Of money /;
you're afraid of having too much. So
we'd better turn u backs on each
other and march,
Mr.. Randolph looked at her through
narrowed eyes.
Il suppose" he said, you have
picked out the man with a hundred
thousand a yearT
Not finally said Miss Van r.,
though they are not SO scarce in this
hurly-burly world as your question Inn
plies. After all, 1t isn't the cash I'm
keen on, but what 1t viii bring. II
necessary, I'll earn my own living"
Earn your own liying!" exclaimed
Mr.. Randolph. "Will you please tell
me how you could earn anythingg'
We'll" said Miss Van T., 1--WE had
a couple Of offers without even ask
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
any! WHAT A BUMP!"

you generous, careless,
adorable little fooEp he growl-
ed. why you're the most de-
strable and precious bundle Of
lopable charm that roJber man
euer trembled to hold in sacr1-
legtouS arrnst"
She stared at him amazed.
why don't you kiss the
way you talkP' she demanded.
Another delightful story by
George Agnew Chamberlain.
Hes the man who wrote white
Man" What more can anyone
say? It's romance, comedy and
adventure-wilh just enough
real heart throbs thrown in to
make the right comb notion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
DO you-would you srus. me
gro BE CONTINUED


Gentlemen said the spealier, 81
can't sit still without saying n word,
and so / rise. / will speak what lies
close to my heart. Everybody debates
the future cf the country. Buildings
are erected Tor posterity. Everything
that Is done, built, planted, is simply
for the benefit Of posterlty. Now what
in heavens name has posterity done
for usf'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Atlanta, Long Mecca Tor Slippery
Gang of Crooks, Starts
a Cleanup.
MURDER IS PART or GAME
Bankers and Business Men Among the
Victims Lured From Many States
Raid Reveals Bogus Broker
age offices-Police Accused.

Atlanta, Ga.-That a dupe Is born
every minute and that no scheme is SO
fantastic that 1t does not find some
one-hard headed business man in
many cases-to fall for it. has been
proved to the satisfaction of every
body in Atlanta through revelations
made during the hearing by a council
committee of the activities here of a
million dollar bunco gang, who oper-
ated. it is charged, either with the
conniyance or Though the colossal ig-
noranee Of tbs police department.
The hearing also has proved that no
section or locality is exempt from its
crop of dupes. Men with money to
contribute to the support of the gang
that operated in Atlanta have come to
this city to be fleeced from Reading
and Philadelphia, from Maryland.
Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee. Louis
lana, Florida, Ohio, Indiana and Tex
as. Indeed, Texas was very good to
the Atlanta seekers for easy money.
Especially was one w. r.. Manning, a
dapper young man of Dallas, Tex,
kindly disposed to the o men.
And it has been shown that when
money is at stake even murder Is not
too high a price to pay in order to
keep it and retain liberty. Here is
TIE death roll Of Atlanta's bunco
gang:
Doctor Blanchard. son of a former
governor of Louisiana, who committed
suicide in Memphis after losing his
roll.
w. G. Dukes. banker Of Milan, Ga.
who came to Atlanta to confer with
the gang on an easy money proposal
and mysteriously disappeared.
Ed Mills, member Of the gang.
roommate of Floyd P. Woodward. al
legged leader. who was shot and killed
by Woodward because, IT is alleged.
Mills was tipping the police off to
the operations of the gang.
Charles Dorsey, taxicab driver, who.
At is said, knew too much about the
Mills killing.
Ruth Gobel, another witness. was
disposed of when Woodward married
her.
Left Their Rosy Hopes Behind.
Here is a partial list of the men
VINO came to Atlanta with roseate
hopes and who left-if they were
able TO get away-heartbroken and
pockets empty:
w. n. Hill. an aged Confederate
veteran. former ordinary of his ~ouns
tv at Gainesville, Ga, who lost about
Sc. ZOO.
J. A. Nations Of Asworth. Ca. wfro
lost 81 500 at the Cecil hotel here in a
game that was framed by Mark TIL
lery, recently captured in Texas.
brought hack to Atlanta and turned
over TO Solicitor John A. Boykin. Til
lery vas reputed boss of the local
at one time
w. II. Manning. from Dallas, Tex,
.ost $1,000.
George w. Wiley Of Whitehall, Va,
'ost $4,000.
p. r. and W. M. Bland of Drew.
Miss, who contributed $4,000 to the
game.
NJ. p. HoIley of Aiken. s. c.. lost
11,o00 and would have lost more had
Re been able to get checks cashed. hut
banker friend tipped him off just
n time to keep him from losing $50
700 more. This was q stock deal. In
which his supposed winnings had run
Up in the hundred thousands.
c. T. Madeira of Reading Pa, who
ost $4,000, at n time had a big
.pparent winning but in the end the
'aper profit disappeared ard he went
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Bite Of Poison Run kllls Man

Cumberland, Md.--M. 4. TutweiIer.
age fifty, a huekster, died at his home
in hersey, W. Va, from. poisoning
caused oy the bite Of an insect while
at church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Ma Time for Wnrk

'sThe trouble with a smart man."
said Jud Tunkins, lis thu. he's liable
to spend more time shown oil than
he does workin'. Nv a~sllngtnn Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
RAIN STOPS HEAVY
CATTLE LOSSES IN
SOUTHWEST SECTION

Cattle losses, which We're heavy
in the Silver City section of New
Mexico, due to drouth, have been
stopped by the recent rains, ac-
cording to J. c. Kircher, Of the
district forest service, who arrived
here yesterday after a six weeks
trip in that section Of the state.
-Four weeks ago the cattle down
there We're dying like flies" MIR.
kirchcr stated yesterday. u never
saw cattle so skinny, and, as they
refused to nurse their calves, the
young ones died of sheer starva-
ton"
Relief first came two weeks ago
when there was a slight rainfall.
The rain of the past few days ex7
tended west through the Black
range and the grass is already
showing signs of growth, Mr.. Kir-
cher stated yesterday.
Rains in the Black range were
extremely heavy and large num-
bers of fishermen and campers in
that section were forced TO aban-
don their camps. Sportsmen have
become extremely interested in the
Mogollon mountains this spring
and large numbers of tourists have
outfitted at Silver City to make
trips into the heart of the noun
tains. The fishing should be good
again in a few days, Mr.. kircher
reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
LIMA FERGUSON Is
UP TO FINAL ROUND
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Miss Lima Ferguson qualified for
the final match in the Country club
woman's singles tournament by de-
feating Miss Mary Macarthur in
Two fast sets yesterday morning,
Miss Ferguson won her first set,
GA and the second, Go.
Although Miss Ferguson has
played little tennis for the past two
years she entered the local tourna-
ment Immediately upon her return
from New York city and has played
steadily through to the top ranks.
She defeated Miss Barbara Wait,
of Chicago, in the preliminaries,
Miss Elizabeth Hill, of Kansas City
in the second round and Miss Mac
Arthur in the semi-finals. She has
% varied assortment of strokes
which she uses with considerable
cleverness, outguessing her oppo-
nent in almost every play.
Miss Macarthur was runner-up
in the early spring tournament at
the Country club. being defeated by
Miss Anita Hubbell in the final
match. In the present tournament
for the Mindlin trophy Miss Mac
Arthur defeated Miss Katherine
Keleher in the first round and Miss
Louise Lowber in the second she
has been girls tennis instructor at
the high school the past season.
The finals will be played at the
Country club on next Sunday after
noon. Miss Ferguson, the first to
qualify, will meet either Miss Mar-
garet Hubbell or Miss Anita Hub
bell, who are matched against each
other in the semi-finals. The Hub
bell sisters began their match last
Sunday, but were forced to stop at
the end of the first set on account
of rain Miss Margaret Hubbell
won the first set. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
MAIN ROAD BRIDGES
BETWEEN LAS VEGAS
AND SANTA Re OUT

Las Vegas, n. NJ, June Sew
cral bridges on the National Old
Trails highway between here and
Santa Fe are reported to have been
washed out and tourists are hay
ing difficulty in getting through.
The big bridge at Pecos is report
ed out, and the approaches for the
new bridge over Tecoote creek,
II miles south of here were de-
stroyed by high water.
on the road north, the bridges
at Watrous, Shoemaker and Wag-
on Mound are reported unusable,
and tourists are being detoured
over the old highway direct from
Watrous to Wagon Mound, and
tourists are having difficulty In
getting over it.
1t appears that immediate and
radical repairs are needed If tour
list travel and other highway COM
munlcation are not to be hampercd
for some time. The La Liendre
bridge, on the mesa road to the
lower country southeast of here, IS
reported out, which will Interfere
with much Of the trading with
farmers and ranchers Of that Sec
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

where she will sail for Europe. She
goes to visit her parents who reside
in Edinburgh, Scotland, and ex-
poets to return to the United States
about the first of August.
DR.. Belinda e. Egan of Kansas
has come to Albuquerque to locate.
She is living at the present at 721
West Coal avenue.
Miss jeanette Inches, a member
Of the high school faculty, left last
night for a summer vacation in
Southern California.
]. Wickliffe Miller of the San
Ysidro Trading company was in
the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Edmund Ross and two
small daughters will leave tomor-
row for Long Beach, Calf, where
they will spend the summer with
Mrs. Ross parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Everitt.
Mrs. Roy Allen Stamm and chill
dren will leave shortly for Dulce,
n. NJ, to spend a month with Mr..
and Mrs. William Pollock Harley,
Mrs. Harley is Mrs. Stamm's sister.
Miss Clara karnet who was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis on
Saturday, is recovering rapidly.
John Milne, superintendent of
city schools, returned last night
from a business trip to Gallup.
DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Luckett re-
turned yesterday to their home at
Santa Fe after spending a day in
the city en- route from northern
New Mexico. DR., Luckett, who is
chief OF the division Of preVentable
diseases of the state bureau of
health, has been investigating the
typhus epidemic among the Nava-
10 Indians.
Mrs. w. w. Spargo and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Spafgo, left
yesterday for Los Angeles, where
they will spend the summer.
Nj. w. Talbot of the L. S. forest
service has returned from a six
weeks field trip on southern New
Mexico national forests,
St. pauls English Lutheran
church gave dinner for the
Church's graduates from high
school and university last night,
There will be a meeting at the
church for Bible study tonight at
S o'clock.
There are undclivered kilograms
at Western Union for i. A. Hyde,
Milt j. Herrick, Miss 1mogene
Hatch, Mrs. Marg Taylor. Madge
Lightfoot, c. II. Jackson. W. b.
Johnson and Jennie Caywood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
TRAFFIC In WESTERN
TEXAS DEM0RALIZEO

Amarillo, Tex. June with a
14-foot rise reported in the Cana
dian river at Cogan, N. M, 1850
miles west of Amarillo, early to-
day, rail traffic in the Texas Pan
handle continued demoralized by
washed out bridges and softened
tracks. Heavy rainfall over the
entire Panhandle last night, add
ing to the already serious situa-
ton caused by recent precipitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SPoP
Phone 561-W. 213 South Second.
- Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

Best time in ten years now
to have your house painted.
Phone 632-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
SIMMONS IS NEW
PRESIDENT FOR
STATE MILLERS
Eighty Per Cent Wheat Crop
In New Mexico Prophe-
sled BY M embers at
Meeting.

An 30 per cent wheat crop in
New Mexico was prophesied for
this year by members of the state
millers association. who met for
their annual convention at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Yesterday Reports were
brought from various wheat grow
ing sections of the state indicating
that the crop will about equal last
years production
A protest against the high
freight rates on wheat in New Mex
leo was expressed by the miIlers
and a cooperative plan was pro-
posed with the chambers of COM
merce of Clovis, Portales. Las We
gas, Gallup and Albuquerque to
make an effort to lower the rates
A discussion of the proposed Lantz
bill to abolish grain speculation in
Chicago evidenced considerable OPP
position to the bin on the ground
that its passage would he the un-
doing of the standard price Of
wheat.
The afternoon meeting was ad-
dressed by l.. j. Reynolds. Berna-
lilo county agricultural agent, on
cooperation between the farmers
and wheat growers.
Election of officers and directors
of the association resulted in the
choice of p. p. simmons of Belen
as president. Phil Jaegels of Bern
alilo as vice president, and John
O'Loughlin as secretary-treasure
The directors are David Hoch of
Las Vegas. S. Neustadt of Los
Lunas, L. Greenwald, John Becker
of Belen. Peter Jacobson of Albu-
querque and l.. Giacomelli of AL
buquerque.
The days convention was closed
with an informal banquet at Z
o'clock last night at the Y, NJ. G.
A. Carl G. Magee. editor of the
Morning Journal. was the guest of
the association, giving a talk to the
millers. Miss Hortense Switzer
gave several vocal selections.
Those in attendance were: j.
Wyck Miller Of san Yeidro Simon
Neustadt of Los Lunas. p. p. SIM
mons. Beler; John Becker, Belen;
II. Schaffer. Belen Phil Jaegels
Bernalillo; Dave Hoch, Las Vegas;
D. Rouff Albuquerque; sam Crate,
Melrose; John O'Loughlin, J..
Pete jacobson, Albu-
querque and Mr.. Conroy, county
agent Of Valencia county, ."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
BOY PAROLED FROM
THE REFORM SCHOOL

Upon application Of T. J. Cald-
well, father of Lee Caldwell who
was sent to the reform school at
Springer last month, the boy will
be paroled. The petition was
heard by Judge M. e. Hickey yes
terday and granted. Mr.. Caldwell
will be responsible for the boys
actions and has arranged for him
to be employed by his uncle at
Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
RIO GRANDE WATER
TO NORMAL HEIGHT

Flood water in the Rio Grande is
slowly subsiding at all points along
the valley. A uniform drop of two
tenths of a foot took place yester-
day at Espanola and Albuquerque.
Local rains failed to raise the river
in this vicinity yesterday.
Barelas bridge is holding out and
is in little danger now that the
high mark has apparently been
reached. A large body of water is
still passing through the river bed
in swift currents. County Engineer
Edmund Ross expressed his be-
lief last night that there would be
a general lowering in the water
height for the next few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
Stove Repairing--69S-J.
$500 REWARD

VIII be paid to the person
furnishing e0nyicting evidence as
to the person or persons, purpose
Iy taking milk bottles from door
steps of our patrons marked,
BeZemek's Dairy.
JAMES BEZEMEK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
BURGLARS ENTER TWO
STORES AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, n NJ. June Two
burglaries were reported to the po-
lice Monday and apparently had
been perpetrated over the week
end. The store of Ike Lewis on
Lincoln avenue was entered and a
coat, vest and two sweaters We're
stolen. Four pounds of cheese
were stolen by the robber who en-
tered the George Leeming store at
Seventh and Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
CHICKEN "M0THERS"
WILL Be DISCUSSED

"Do pullets make as good breed
ers as older hens?" will be the
subject of a paper to be read by
j. d. Notgrass at the meeting of
the Bernalillo County Poultry as
ISOLATION, to be held tomorrow
night at the chamber of COM
merce building. The paper will
be followed by a general discus
sion of the subject which poultry
men claim to be an important one
in the success of the industry. The
meeting will start at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
YEAR OF TRAVEL IN
EUROPE IS PRESENT
TO MARION GRUNSFELD

A years travel abroad is the
graduation present given Miss Ma
rion Grunsfeld, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld. who was
a member of the 1921 class of the
Albuquerque high school. she
will sail from New York with rela-
tives on June % to spend a year IN
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs Grunsfeld,
Miss Marion and Miss Helen left
this morning for Chicago where
Mrs. Grunsfeld and her younger
daughter will visit Mrs. Walter
Heller for a month. Mrs, Heller
was q recent visitor here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
SOCIETY SNOBS,"
THRILLING DRAMA,
Be SHOWN HERE
ITALIAN WAITER. IN SPITE on
MICH COMPETITION. WINS
SOCIETY mn.

Lewis J. Sclsnlck presents Conway
T~rlc ut the Mission Theatre next
Friday and saturday IN "So,i.ty Snobs."
u dramn ~ modern society. which for
thrilling plot aud gorgeous settings, Ia
said Ia h. the finest IN which this star
hns ever appeared.
Th" story deals with young Italian
II good education. who takes position
~ waiter nt the Ritz restaurant Here
he falls In love with n young society
hud and how he wins her In spite OF
the competition 81 the most eligible men
IN socloty forms the basis ~ an orls.
inal and startling story ~ HE In the
upper strata ~ the smart set of today.
Conway Tonrlc plays the part ~ the
Young Italian aud opposite him h,autl.
'ul Martha Mansfield onncts the role
jf the young sucloty bud, Ida Darling,
who APPEARS AZ a." yrande dame. II well
known for her pupruyal ~ society
parts In both thu stage and screen.
others In the supporting cnst Include
lack Mclean ana llunllcy Gordon.
The story was written hy Mr. Tcarlc
tud adapted Tor the screen 10y Lewis
All,u Browne Hobart Henley directed
Thu feminine portion ~ the audience
,rc promised display ~ fascinating
FOWLS nud tho men iou viii not h. neg
',ctcd In the matter OF sortorial splcn.
ior. AS worn hy ths pluiocyats 81 the
World ~ fashion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
DAUGHTER PAYS
sELzN|CK PICTURE,
Be SHOWN IN CITY
ROBERT ELLIS HAS IMPORTANT
ROLE IN SUPPORTING
CAST.

Elaine iinmmers,ein viii essay In her
latest Selynlck picture. "Thc Daughter
Pays" which comes to the Doandl
Theatre next "Wednesday In role that
offers greater dramatic aud emotional
opportunities than any she has yet ap.
Feared IN. In the screen version of the
story by Mrs. Bale Reynolds the star
reveals two striking domestic questions
that canno, hut retain the interest Of
motion picture audiences The first
question is whether "a woman DIRE risk
her happiness ON the financial altar.
and this II augmented by how great a
sacrifice should a mother demand In the
name 81 filial devotion.
II IN intlmated that these questions
are not answered In tho picture. On
tho contrary, tho spectator will have
the pleasur. ~ pondering over tho IN.
sues that are interviewer In the fabric
~ the plot.
MlsS Hammerstein II east In tho role
~ serloua. refined and sensitive girl
who ~ forced Ia hear untold humilia
tion In her marriage % convenience
with wealthy man whose tine object
In life II IN max" the daughter pay for
IN injury done him by her mother.
Robert Ellis has an important role In
the supporting east. aud he also ON.
clated In the capacity ~ director. Nor.
man Trevor viii H. seen IN the leading
nhl. role, and Ther-Si Maxwell con.
tfxpf IA urUfulueut la I'M. HunfsnFfloe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
BRYANT WASHBURN
FINELY SUPPORTED
IN BURGLAR PROOF
LOIS WILSON. GRACE MORSE AND
OTHER CAPABLE PLAYERS
N CAST.

Lois Wilson. Grace Morse. c. n.
Gcldart aud Clarence inrion are well.
known players who take part IN the
new Paramount comedy drama. "Bufg.
hr rroof' starting Bryant wasllurn
which comes % the Olympic theatre
Ter one day. "Wednesday next II tells
u man Who. iluding iha, the world
hates ilghiwad. decides 90 turn over
new heat The turning ~ replcte
with huinor for the playsocss.
Tho story " finely Developed aud pre-.
acnis several highly amusing situations.
The titles are witty and one ~ thsm cx.
plains What 1lurglar Proof means.
In other words. the hero IL 10 tight"
Il would take o charge n nltroglycer-
Inc to- shake a dollor out Of hint But
cupid shakes him from his money roll
and Doesn't ure an explosive either.
The picture wun directed by Major
Mnuricc Campbell FROM o story writ
ten hy William Slavcns McNutt. Tom
Geraghly did the scenario and the pho.
Joraphcr was G, Edgar schoenhaum.