davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
NEWBEEEE CASE

The senate has decided that shall retain his seat That perhaps way it. While there is some Snme" to ae effect that the eyagan of money by political candidates S have tendency to open orruponond probably does to some sp R not particularly such widespread do" lion of money campaigns resulted n dangerous or gross ~ v of the harm is imaginative finally controversial deve opments do not appear final tests True excess use " tue
 s b has badly spned of elections but vicious usurpaiou and principles are not gs no"'Oe practice Partisans rant and rave over the
 s and shortcomings of the other fellow, the gossip is de signed and amplded In that respect perhaps money gh ba charged s the item respons misrepresentation The misuse to which money put largely what IS the matter "n " o good or bad only SO far develops either element
 Neuberry was up against triple combination He faced p mary wealthies men in e I1leI states anu 7 ~ picked O a hard-boied administration
 defeated and unQUesro""by cost him plenty 0 money made the grade without " the so" ton and fighting out as Naturally he was charged with po corruption charge be made against o'u' " " ~ little 0aaI result
 apparent expensive "pae" will necessarily hamper who paid well to 'c" inc goal 0' w | btions.
 more money in campaign than Nevh Ford The condition has always existed, probably will
 Different opinions will always prevail Justification Of large campaign budgets accusation of corruption seldom re- De iac ssto" If the way ever was paved political practice & under the primary Pa' "'''
 stock in trade under primary r lavish use of money as revealed but exam es ! criminal in intent The disposition along well possible wa all things as created for us f an teu beon,es excessively oyerJen unbalanced " Is generally strengthened while hardly sees equity in pro- cess that seemingly places politics only of those pro'd ed with long purse calm the belief th" system has something To condition prevails We shall probably by it.
 As Hitchcock iutmated the day hardly appears worth d. But They not to be widely charged crooks they that money
 Theoretically every protection be extended our laws and ns Practically this f"sht with considerable di a condemn excessive campaign wads and e senate rown depoes menacand then we go a and spend the
 It's 8 great pace if keep tt-Pocate1a Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Having crowded lO1 rounds of golf into 9S days. having travelled thou sands of miles and given exhibitions against rnr ronluv American profps- Sinnul and amaram players in at lrost I6 state, .r lp Union m1 in Canada, George um~n and Abe Mitchell, the great British go'Gng rram. smiled from New Norr; recently homeward bound. leaving behind them a host of admirers and record nr achieve mrut tmr rure visitors from the other sffo will fnd hard Dn ,QuuL
 Wa'e Sr'cndfd Recori.
 During rratr >oinurn in America the British rcam engaged 7g pairs of op- puucuts and rnnlr rrrorI shows n vic tories. 17 defeats and tour drawn hat- ties. Th.s Is uor as imposing an ar ray us rnat piled up hy Harry Nnrdon and Ted Ray last year although the after pair had a prcpoudrrunce of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

lS-hoIr mutraes. wu'c most of Dun can and NErcheI"S euga-emeutS were 2G. but rlc sunor'ar,vc quality ot golf played hy thr departing pair un- douhrrd.y sets a new record. In 5l Of rlrir mn.rhes Duncan and Mitch rn had ndrvIHual scores uf 70 or bel fer. Their best bah in aI of ,he matches averaged GlG. Duncan hay ing an individual average of 72.l7 and Mitchell T-lg
 Broke Course Records.
 on eight courses thr Er.Iou> broke existing rcrnrls-at TlEevarcr Yah nuudasla. Lake Placid: BraurfoTd, Ont: Winnipeg. Man.; White Rear club. Numns WnrImere Country club and Wrsrchc~rer Hills. On more fnnn a dozen rIr >not.t>aEnrtSh com ntmynn caus.vt rnc raurc record. Duncan had three riS during the trip and Mitchell TWO G->.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
BRAINS USEFUL IN FOOTBALL
Rare Example Seen in Watching Thorpe. Tackled by Three Men
 After Long End Run.

In football fellow has a greater chance to Use his own noodle than m any other branch Of sport
 There arc some instances during the game where he finds himself left cu- tlrely ra rnl~ owu iu.;iutiye as Is the case when he Is about to execute a forward pass and finds there is n" one 10 pass 10. After juggling the na. and durNfus all the interference ile opposing team has thrown his waE the rest depends on the working of his bean.
 A rare example Of this was seen thn O.hur day while watching the great Thor1e turE'md '~ 'H".r men att,r a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
Squibs
 of All Kinds

Bert Lee. an English oar>man, has been added to Ya.r's coaching staff Miss Cecil Lcitch. famed English golfer, has played the game since she was six years of age.
 Monsieur Carpenter Is coming back To the land us h"ne-hope for blg purse, a biz gate and a big percent age.
 Owners of tUe S-. Louis Cardinals are opposed ro Judge Landis' Idea of returning to the >eyen-game worlds series.
 It was the late AIr. Robert Fitzslm- mons who spoke the immortal mouth ful that ",ao bigger they are the harder they for."
 
 Joe Nuttcr of Falls City. Nch.. has been elected captain Of the Brown University hurr1ers. Nuiter Is a varsity half miler
 Coach Tad Jones of the Yale eleven. In addressing a mass meeting Of un- dergraduatcs. sad talking never makes football teams"
 
 In t.e old days ut football weight was mighty important Not so much SD in the present day of higher eff clcucy and the speed.ngup process. Sport writers throughout the coun- try are iuIors,ng the recommendation of Jud-c LanIiS, that the world series of rhe future he cut 10 seven games. Charley Frank will continue as manager" of the Atlanta team next season and possibly may take more active part In handling the teams play.
 On a mission to restore the fighting prestige of rnc Irish. Jack McAullffe, the old lightweight king is about to sail for ,he British isles to look for boxers.
 Bill Marriott released by the Chi cago Cubs [. Oakland in the Hack Miller deal. won't he a stranger with the Oaks. He had a trial with the club about three years ago as catcher.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
HORSE SHOWS INTELLIGENCE
Prince Lo-ee Saves His Pacing Mus cles by Trottt7g Back After Poor
 Ereak-Aways.

Prince Loree, double-gaited champ ion of the world. uses human intelli- gence in handling his legs.
 Before a pacing race he saves hls pacing muscles by trottIng back from the bad breuk-aways at the start, and before trottiag a race he paceS back.
 This rests the muscles he Is to use in the particular race ahead of him.
 NTuny other worlds champion horses do the same. Single G., champ ion pacer. trots back from poor starts. Dudle ArchdaIe, champion trotter of a few years ago, used the trick of pac- ing back from the mark.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

long end run. The tacklers stopped him in such a position that It seemed certain he would be thrown back for a loss while only a mans length from the goal line. To the surprise of all on the side lines, instead Of being thrown back onto the field, the Indian suufrmed and twisted half way around in the mons arms and fell a foot over the goal line.
 Thorpe Is noted for his great kick ing and running.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diSeRstd portion of the ear There tG and that iH by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness !E caused by an in- famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the EuBtachIEn Tube. WI.rn thiB tube in unframed you have a rumbIiHE sound or ina- perfect hearing. and when it is entirely Closed. Deafness is the result TuieES the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored 10 It's normal condition. hearing win be destroyed forever. Many eases nf deafness arc caused by catarrh, which Co an inhamed condition Of the mucouB Eurs faceG Halls CutHrTh Medicine acts thra the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that canrfot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine, Cir. culaFH free, All prUEEists 75e
 T. ,. CHENEY E CO ToIean O sl
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
Say It Again.

"Thc greatest fault of the youngsters whom you are try Ing Co rea.l football" said professor ot psychology. who Is something or a football fan, to a certain coach after a game, "Is that rLry have become ego centric. uot ro say mngurephg- I0."
 "Sweu.lnudrd." said the coach.
 "Tuu said a moUJhful," said the professor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

It sometimes Is fortunate for the de fendant In a breach-of-promise case that the jury isn't guided by the re- tall meat deal r'S quotation on heart
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Work as a ioureymaR rainmaker would be a profitable ioh In 6 dry summer except for the fact that rain making Is not an exact science.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Beavers do no work for q period Of three months or more each summer. Let us all endeavor to work Ike beavers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

was terribly lszEEu-si and -e=.'eEs st night. ! H-E-l using C-E-aD Soap and il was r---i he.r. bG not until ! began using Cw#---z Ointment, toEGth=- wra the Cvg-u- Soap, did ihs E-U7u1-s entirely leave. She wag Iez'ef.. .s.E-eE Mrs ]. A. Co-a.r-a. -I5 S. is.h S., Richmond, Ind.
 Cua0a Soar % cleanse and T-r- ifv, Cuucu-a Cl-urr-ftn s90lhE and heal and Cguc-sa -..--7r sa Tgw6-- and perfume a-e ..=-. .-- ---.g t5lsl purposes.
 Br-r1. Each ---- N- rr1- frr-a- "7r.---, Ess- u-nt1-irs. ns-l E la.1Fr sa r.a.. vhr-r E11H l5e DHn
 Es Cuuegra Soar anHvrs v-..h1-t r-u-.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

lGc c-urrar9 na f--r were large r.# r. end festuc5 and sealed rgE- v1.h a block scale. There were small. wHrsE F.a-s on her scalp which turned Ic a =-t white Eea.a. She
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
Mrs. C0mStOcA Tells How CuhcUra Healed
 Child'S Eczema

'Ey liule dsgElf-- hai r-z--z when she was JlEEt1-- -ruiEa o.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
AIaska's Output

We are running today a portion Of the advance statement given out by the U. s. Geological Survey ot the department Of the interior, which has been sent to the press Of Alaska.
 The statement will be continued from issue to issue as it is too long for one insertion:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Bill Marriott. released by the Chi c0go Cubs L.. Oakland in the Hack Miller deal. won't he a stranger with the Oaks. Ur had a trial with the club about three years ago as catcher.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

beavers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Picture hf{er

Cleo Madison will play the fem.
mime lead In The Dangerous Age"
Members OF the San Francisco
police department played as extras
In In the Name Of the Law" which
has a patroIman for hero.
Larry senon plays two roles. i'm
migrant and king. In his next com.
edy.
The electricity used for the film.
Ing of "ons Clear Call" would ~.
illuminate town Of $4,000 popula.
ton rs nights.
George Fawcett. famous for his
parts In Sentimental Tommy" and
Peter Ibbstson." has signed a con.
tract 10 play character parts for
Paramount for year.
Sale OF the screen rights OF The
Mirage" az n vehicle for Norma
IhiUAoSe. as forecatt IN TINS col.
umn several weeks ago. has been
closed.
Claire Adams will be leading lady
in Tom Mix's next picture. After
that she will play opposite William
Farnum.
Chester conkifns latest comedy Is
Step Lively. Please"
Rose Dione viii play the role OF
the shah's mother In "Omar. the
Tent Maker" starring Guy Bates
Post.
If Balrac and Dumas wcne
only alive 10 collect screen roy
allies on their storiesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Conducted Ga cooperation Nth
Associated First National PicsnrcsJ
William Collier AdmIrer. william
Collier. jr.. i7os Talnadge St, Holly.
wood, Cal: William Boyd. Famous
Piayers-Las<y Studio. Hollywood
Cal: George walsh, Fox studio. Loo
Angeles. Cal: Jack Perrin. Universal
Film Studio. Universal City. Cal.
x. Y. Rodol2h Valentino. 7iss
Hollywood blvd. Hollywood, Cal:
Richard BartheImeas. Lambs club.
New York. ~. r.: Garcth Hughes.
Metro studio. Hollywood, Cal: The.
odore Roberts, Wallace Reid. Thomas
Meighan. Elliott Dexter and Betty
Compson. Famous Piayers-Lasky
studio, Hollywood. Cal. Eugene
O'Brien. Players club New York. ".
Y: Bryant washburn. 1908 Haw.
thorne ave. Hollywood. Cal. Antonio
Moreno. vitagraph studio. Holly.
wood, Cal: Harrison Ford. Lambs
club. New York. ~. ". Conway
Tearie. Friars' club. New York. n.
r.; Peli Trenton. Actors Equity As.
socsatlon. Hollywood. Cal: Bert Ly.
tell. METRO Studio. Hollywood. Cal:
Pears White. Fox Film Studio. New
York. ". Y.
Mildred M-'Daddy Long Legs r.
an old picture. Mahlon Hamilton
was Daddy Long Legs" Marshall
NelIan. who directed the picture. also
had part In IL.
Doris--Yes. I must confess that
am rather bored with questions cons
corning Rodolph Valentino. He Ia
not q SpanIard. but nm italian. IT'S
true that he was n professional dane.
or before he became motion picture
star.
Inquisitive-- Katherine Macdonald
IL not married now. but she has been
wed. Her latest picture IL white
Shoulders" not yet released. oh yes.
she IL now working on n picture even
tho her latest two have not been
seen by the public. It's called THE
Lonely Road"
Muggins - Madge Beliamy II not
married. She Is 10 and has appeared
in few pictures. One OF her best
known roles was Nan In Hail the
Woman" She was born In Texas.
Dumbbell Constance Talmadge
has secured a divorce.
Waienta. Black Rock-May Allison
IL married 70 Robert Ellis Douglas
Fairbanks IL making robin Hood"
and, from all accounts, u viii be
some picture. The Bat" viii be
filmed some time In the future but
/ cannot give you the exact date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
School Regulates Personal
Conduct of Photoplay Stars

Tho most significant step yet
taken toward the establishment Of
control OF the personal conduct Of
film players - tho formation Of the
Paramount stock company and
schoal-
The stated purpose OF the stock
company and school Is 10 give the
members every opportunity 70 foster
ard dcvelop the melton picture art
to ltz highest plane
The rules and regulations bear n
deeper signlficancs. Their first par
agrnph states that tho rules 81 con
duct and work are adopted 20 pro
test the good name o. the profez.
sion.
Rule No. says Avoid alcoholic
stimuianfs and late hours II you
arc a woman. nothing can destroy
your good locks so quickly; " you
are man. nothing can incapacltatc
you 20 much for shs arduous work
Of the studio.
Rule No. 6 reads: Gifts and era.
tulslns 10 any instructor or officer
Of tho Paramount stock company
or anybody else connected with the
studio. are strictly forbidden.
Huie No. 3. lie careful in the
choice 81 your associates utslde the
studio. Remembers a man IL
known BY the company he keepa. e
A woman Is known b. the company
she avoids
Various directors and players who
have specialized In certain lines OF
work viii conduct classes for mem.
bcra % the company. This gives
opportunity for the enforcement Of
rules. Any member who fails 10
attain rs per cent standing In class.
es. attendance ard general derott.
msnt Is ilabls to expulsion from the
company.
Directors Mt last will have n whip
over affected players One Of the
regulations Is thus sa,iricaily wori
ed: Attic the stock In trade Of
the members Of the Paramount
stock company In their ability 10
portray their emotions. the place
FOR such portrayal II on the screen
and not In the studio. Temperament
Is valuable asset. but temperament
out OF control il nuisance 10 your.
self and everybody abou. you
Bursts Of Ho-called temperament In
the studio viii not be tolerated. we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

tFeramounfi
Nctsrt Kendall. ...-s.t-.s. Jack Holt
Rita nnr@nd .,...s.ss.s sylvia hFeatner
Nilsson. ..s+~......s..s CiArNnee Burton
pu~nns. .......s..s..s.... Aun aehaaffer
DoBERT KENDALL. quiet. con.
~ ventionai New Yorker. inherits
tho pearl fisheries OF his uncle. Sila
Laid. situated on Frcnchman's
Island. down TN the South Pacific
with his death the management
falls into the hands OF HIS clerk.
Leach. weak.wiiied and ruled by Mis-.
son. ruffian Swcde. Many pearls
arc stolen and Kendall decides TO In.
vestigafe.
This Is merely the beginning Of the
story told at the Liberty IN The
Man uneonquerahle. starring Jack
Holt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Chaplin Finds
Delay Costly

Time waits for no man"
So spoke some wise fellow cen.
turtles ago. That's why they have
schedules for railroads. Yesterday
the truth OF that time worn proverb
had IT'S dawnlng as far as Charlie
Chaplin 10 concerned. And hero Ia
how IL happened
Some three months ago Charlie
started a new picture. lie started
with a rush and went along so fast
that he suddenly suffered a slight
breakdown and his physician ordered
rest.
Charlie rested week or 30 and
then went at things again with even
greatsr velocity than before the
breakdown. but again he broke and
again he rested. The days rolled By
and even tho weeks.
Yesterday Charlie returned again
20 his studio. Full Of Pep" and all
ready 20 finish that picture which
was started three months ago. He
suddenly decided to uss the same To-
cation he had used the day he started
his picture three months sgo.
kaAalfuts 4 re AtAlFnnud lfrVots
shouted Charlie as no dashed away
from tho studio. Tho gang behind
followed. Then they arrived az the
designated spot. Here Ia where the
proverb comes N,
The station was not there. Some
one had taken II away. Even the
property man could not replace a.
SO Charlie used another station. But
that's not ali.
Charlie decided TO take another
shot on n street IN Eagle Rock
City. Away he went ard his gang
followed But alas. even that lovely
street had changed. Houses had
sproutsd up ON all sides. And the
owners refused 10 take them down
Did Charlie become anEered7 No In
deed
Time waits for no man" he said
IT'S the cats whlskcrs. must
work faster"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Movies After
Shaw Stories

George BERNARD Shaw announces
that an American company has Of
fered him 100000 a year for five
years for the privilege Of filming two
OF hls stories a year.
Shaw IL one OF the few great
authors who have refused 10 have
their stories filmed. Many who once
frowncd upon the movies condo
seconded 10 the filming Of their stories
when the price offered could not be
resisted. shaw's price may be
$4,000 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
GIRL SCENARIST.
WINNING SUCCESS

The script for peg o. Ny Heart. .
which Lakpretse Taylor is doing for
the screen. was written by Mary
oIara. That dieciones an interest
ing story % a rcenaris;s success.
Two years ago Miss OHara was III.
tie known. since then she has writ.
ten the script for Turn 20 the
Right" and 'The Prisoner Of
Zenda--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
PATnE REVIEW

The poiar bear hunters Of North.
ern Siberia and the police doga Of
South Africa. the bridge over tho
Firth ~ Forth and the city OF Aries.
on the Hhone. win be shown IN the
next Pathe Review. which goes 20
prove that the movie Is the true rs.
peranto Of language. the graphic
chronicle u current history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Original Story
for the Screen
by Larry Evans

There Is something Significant IN
the title OF the new movie. Money.
Money. Money" II IL the first orig.
insi screen story by Larry Evans.
Having sold IL AZ starring We.
hicle for Katherine Macdonald. he
converted II into a stage play and
II viii be produced next winter.
Now he ~ Transforming II into a
magazine story.
Money comes 70 Evans In three
ways. However. others have done
the same thing. except the order n
reversed. Some plays are produced
first for the stage so that the movie
version may gain prestige.
A stage play may some day gain
prestige thru having been adapted
from a successful movie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Getting Ready
for ben Hur"

Goldwyn announces the filming OF
ben Hur" will he by a director of
international fame. who has made
many big productions which have
fitted him admirably TO handle this
spectacle film.
There are only three such direc.
tors-David wark Griffith. Ernst
Lubitsch and r. Gordon Edwards
The entire studio at Culver City.
capable Of housing Is producing com.
panics, will be used for the produc.
ton OF this one picture. IL that much
space n needed. Some scenes will be
taken In Palestine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
COILS E u M
II AN THE LAW

Jean Cameron. .............- kltes Lake
Robert Fttzxsrsid. $500. Kenneth Harlan
Mrs. George Mar1ssux- Rosemary Th@or
CASTOR Glass -...s.... Ralph Fitzgerald
Two brotsrs. both members Of the
Royal Mounted. seek the love Of the
same girl One is a weakling and
the other Of strong character. Both.
by strange circumstances. are com
missioned 10 track down each other
for n crime committed by the young
or and weaker. who seeks 10 throw
responsibility on the older. The out
come Is told In II Am the Law" the
attraction at the Coliseum,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Job for Better
Films Crusader

A dispatch from Los Angeles Gays
Jean Acker will be featured IN A film
called The fiisannlnt- Jean Acker
is the former wife Of Rodolph vaien.
tho. There Ia a Significance ia this
situation that should challenge the
attention Of thoee who are talking
about better ricturoR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
S T r AN D
~,IIssING HrsBANps"

(Metrol
Artinea .......... .Sfacia Napisrkowska
Tanlt- Zerxa. .......s. Marie LOUISE Iries
Captain Morhange ...s.... Jean Angelo
Llsuteuant Hsint-Avit. Georges 1siehoir
How a dashing young French army
lieutenant spurned the attentions OF
Antinea. a famous beauty. noted for
her influence over men. ~ told In
Missing Husbands perturbation
OF Pierre Benoit's "L'Atlantide, now
showing at the Strand. Marie Louise
Tribe. who plays the featured role, Is
a famous European actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
COLO N / A l.
WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES"

associated Erbibitorrl
pianchs Mansfisid. s........ Leah Baird
Grace Bidrtdxse s.......--. airline Pretty
John Graham. ....s..s Richard Tucker
Robert Taylor. vernon steel
The feature attraction 70 open at
The Colonial Sunday is when the
Devil Drives" starring Leah Baird.
AS written by Miss Baird herself.
when the Devil Drives" shows the
cross.section OF the hearts Of two
women. One Is a sophisticated wom-
an OF the worid--a woman with n
past. The other is pure, innocent
girl, the product Of an atmosphere OF
intellect. culture and refinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
MALCOLM McGRRGnR

Maicoim McGregor II making rap
"a strides toward cinema fame.
lie was a ciasmnate Of Rex ingram
AZ Yale. Ingram gave him a big part
IN The Prisoner 81 Zenda." as yet
nnrcieased after he had played ex.
ira bits st the Hollywood studios.
Now McCrcgor has been selected
for the leading male role In Broken
Chains 20 be- directed by Allen Hol-
ubar for Goldwyn. Colleen Moore
and Claire windsor have the femi-
nine roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
srsrENsE rs AWFUL

There's said 90 be- something in
~rools First" that Marshall NeiEan
won't tell even 10 his mos; intimate
press aren't.
A CRISIS 20 new and fresh that It's
director doesn't want any OF the
bloom 81 surprise rubbed off before
you see H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

l)Ct&;,1l)
ronAy's PROGRAMS


ffufHrN--Jark ueit In The Maa
laeeeaurrshies
Coftxftik--Nee Nurray and Ito
deiph Nalentiae Ia The peiieiso-
little Devil"
vr~rER aAHnF>--~osad and
fsH" ~anday, MANS Law and
tests
COfIsHt Malice Lake In n Am
The law"
srRa>n-rterrc Hccelt's Missing
ua<hzsasis.~
ssttsess IN "A pcii's
Nea~~" ~aaday leah laird In
~wher the Devil Drives
oAk--nfsrb>rt Na~fia<.n In '-theat-
~ Hcsrt<.~ blanche sweet In liter
wiliiux Husband