davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

or peamish. and the allusion or moth'
er Howard to faithful friend
Again the heavy voice doomed:
"you know me now, chr
"You bet You're Harry Harkinsw
"'Arkins II Ia! I came just % soon
~ got the cablegram
'The cablegramf"
"Yeh." Harry paved at his won
derful mustache. From Mr.. Beamish,
you know. e sent II. Said you'd
started out ere all alone. And I
couldn't stand by and let you do that.
80 ERE ! ami"
But the expense. the long trip
across the ocean, the"
ERE am!' said Harry again
Amt that enoughf"
They had reached the veranda now.
to stand talking for q moment, thea
to 20 within. where Mother Howar1
awaited. eyes glowing. in the parlor.
Harry flung out both arms.
"And 7 still love your he doomed,
ms he caught the gray-haired, laugh
Ing woman IN his arms. even II you
uiu tuit hS oit uhu WVuiuht w UuCb
to CornwalI"
Red-faced, she pushed him away
and slapped his cheek playfully; it
was like the tap Of a light breeze
against granite. Then Harry turned.
"'Ave you looked at the miner
The question brought back to Fair
child the happenings OF the morning
- a. ...l.< h.
trailed him. He told his story. while
Mother Howard listened, her arms
crossed. her head bobbing. and while
Harry, his big grin still on his lips,
took In the details with avidlty. Then
the grin faded.
Les go up there" he said quietl
This time the trip to Kentu
gulch was made by skirting the
soon they were on the rough
roadway leading into the f(DuR
long time they walked
stop In the shelter Of tn
Fairchild had shadow
and to glance careftf
one was In sight. Has
Z n big finger.
""rhats H." he announ
a'endw -
They went ON, Farchild with a grs,-
ping Mt his throat that would not
down. This had been the hope of his
father--and here his father had met
what? He swerved quickly and
stopped, facing the bigger man.
Harry" came sharply. u know
that ! may be violating an unspoken
promise to my father. But | simply
can't stand II any longer. What hap
pened here? There was some sort of
tragedy"
Harry chuckled = in concealment,
Fairchild thought. OF something he
did not want 10 tell him.
~ should think so The tlmbers
gave way and the mine caved inl'
"Not that! My father ran away
from this town. You and Mother
Howard helped him. You didn't come
back. Neither did my father Even.
tually II killed him"
"Sor Harry looked seriously and
studiousIy at the young man. "'H
didn't write me ofen."
HE didn't need to write you. Y0r
were here with him--when Il hap
pened"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS

MARRY IL LONELY; for results. Try
me; best and most successful Home
"sker'; hundreds rich wish marriage
''on' etric,ly confidentiai; most re-
nSoie' years experience; descriptions
ree, Tbs Successful Club" Mira
Nash, Box 556. Oakland, Calf. 12-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices, Laying stock bought and
SOLD J. v. Johnson. Phone 4e-R-S.
Pleasant Grove. Utah. lit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
Continued Next Week
prsIn.o. Into our Of Mexico.

Drainage Into Gulf Of Mexico.
A comparatively small part OF the
Canadian West drains into the Gulf
q Mexico. namely. 1895 square
miles. This area forms part OF the
valley OF the MIX river, which fiow-
ing into the United States. empties
into the Missouri river. and the latter
smpties Into the Mississippi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
CHAPTER WI,

II came to Fairchild then--the sen
tence in his fathers letter regarding
someone who would hurry to his aid
when he needed him. the references
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department OF the Interior
u D. Land Office at Salt Lake City
TItah
July Z, 1922 .

u D. Land Office at Salt Lake City.
Utah.
July Z. 1922.
NoTlCE Is hereby given that NJ.
verne Thurber. OF Provo. Utah, who
on October Is, 1920. made Homestead
entry No. 027sss. for NEhNwA.
NwANEh. shNEk whsEH. Sec.
zzi whNEA. NwAsEN, EhswA.
Sec u; swANwA. NMswA SEX
swh' Sec. %; NEhNwh. Section
zo' Township 8 South. Range East.
SAT- Lake Meridian. has filed notics
Oh intention to make three-year Proof
70 establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk Of the
district Court. at Provo. Utah on the
18th day Of August. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIII Rheims, Jackson Price. Hugo
rice Scott p. Stewart. all Of Provo
Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELEy.
Register
'''St pub. July 16--Last Aug. ~ 1872,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
W anted

to TRADE-SALT LAKE PROPER
TY' monthly income $1,000. to trade
TOT property in Utah Valley. w. e.
Gordon, Phone 1876 N J. East Main
street, American Fork. 29-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

set your ads In by Tuesdays.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
FOR kENT

HOUSE FOR Rents ROOMS. IN
QuIRE Mrs. John Smith. Third
ward, American Fork. 5-2tp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

FOuND-A handbag containing mo-
ney. near Library. American Fork.
Owner can get same by calling on
|Axel Bloomquist. l2-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12
HaR|'aII1

BIZ sALE-ONE 1921 FORD COUPE
one Ford Coupe for $3.50: one Ford
y truck with exceptionally good
by and cab; one 1922 Chevrolet.
" sold on easy terms. Martin
Islssn. American Fork. 29-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

0R sALE-One piano At 813S. and
hothsr at $3.50. Inquire at Grant no
y. American Fork. lS-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

l1CTRlc RANGE FOR BALE :
Almost new. Cheap II taken q
~. Prone IS or cali At Citisen Of
1stf-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-12

0R SALE--0uarantssl 3. @. Whits
Lsshorn day old pulists. also day
pa broilsrs. Utah rsfsrsncss. Signed,
nurska Hatchery. James Z. Hirst
Prop. s2s d. st.. Petaluma, Cal. SIT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
LA FERIA

gOL fO3. ESQUINA A TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT
6eFVicio a la carta. Precios, num-
ca visto. 10 meior de San Juan.
l4aGa una vista y SO convencorG.
Propietario: Maxin1o APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
HOTELES
Ell VESUBIO

Psrticipo a mi numerosa clientela
Jue nuevamente me encuentro al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontraran un esmerado ser.
vicio la carta. S
Sc admiten abonados y nunca fall
tan los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telefono 9S0s
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCESA No.
SAN JUAN. P. R.
CON 18 HABITACIONES FRESCAS
Y COMODAS
Sc ADMITEN ABONADOS A PRE-.
CLOS MODICOS
TELEFoNO No. 937 Propietario:
Juan Reyes Gomez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
scas. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Trncdsco RIVIERA.
Tel63ono 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20

, petrogrado, feiicitado por ell Empera-
| dor.
| Despues de dar en- Ell teatro "San
Carlos, de Napoles, a principles de
1905 algunas Representatives. del 'ote-
llo', con exito delirante, segdn las GRO
NICAs DE ITALIA, que para la prem
sd madrilef1a, enviaba la ilustre escri-
tora espaIola Cecilia Coronado, fue,
po- primera vez, contratado ese mismc
ano, para ell teatro "Real de la Corte
Bspaf1ola'', en- Ell que debuto, con "ote-
llo'', cantando despues, "Trovador"
% TLohengrin" ''Africana".
Santiago de Chile fue su campo de
accion en- 1906, Y al regresar Milan,
fue inmediatamente contratado para
Odessa v de aqri para Napolcs.
Contratado expresamente para inau
gurar ell "Teatro Colon de Buenos
Aires, con "otello'' y ''sansOn dc Da-
lila", cautiv6 permanentemente, al pu-
blico argentine.
Roma Bolonia le retuvieron duran
te ell afio de 1908. En- ell ''Politeama'
de Bolona, cant6 con Amati, Ell ''Tro-
vador'' proclamandole la prensa bolo-
nesa. como ell PRIMER TENOR DEL
MUNDO. En- ese mismo afio hizo tenn
rorada, con su hermana Amalia, Bagna
oavallo, importante poblacion cercana
Roma, cantando, entire otras operas,
'Lohengrin'.
: Para. los grandes conciertoS que annual
p,ente Sc celebran en- ell teatro ''Kur-
sall'', de la aristocratica ciudad vera
r1ega de Ostende, fue contratado en-
1909, siendo nuevamente consagrado
TENOR MUNDIAL por ell selecto ph-
blico que, preeios fabulosos acapara-
ha las localidades.
En- MARIO de 1910 recibi6 la confr-
n.aci6n de "Primo Tenore'', en- Ell gran
teatro de la ''Scala de Milan, debu-
tando con ''sans6n Dalila''. La Sc
vera critica milanesa solo tuvo para el
frases de grandes elogios.
Aida, "Lohengrin" "Otello'
rroporcionaron los concurrentes del
teatro Imperial" de Budapest, no
ches deliciosas de arte, al oirlas inter
pretadas por ''l'enfart gali'', como
namaba Paoli, Oscar Porran, al hacer
para Ell Seccolo" de Milan, las re-
sefias de Ia temporada de 1911 er la
capital de Hungrfa.
En- noviembre de ese mismo afio, fue
ruevamente contratado por la empresa
del "Real de Madrid, en- cuyo teatro
tuv1mos la fortuna de oirle cantar
"Hugonotes" la tarde del de diciem-
Ire.
Paoli, que sin estar orgulloso de sus
neritos, sabe aquilatarlos para realizar
e, puesto que, merecidamente ocupa, es
bastante refractario Ia previa ere
Ciame'', circunstancias que. en- mas de
ina OCCASION, lie ha heeho ser juzgado
desfavorablemente Esto, undo que al
escriturarse, impuso hacer ell debut con
"Hugonotes", opera que, por entonces,
nc agradaba al publico madrilefio, fue
causa de juicios contradictorios en- las
revistas teatrales que la prensa hiciera.
Pero estando Faoli convencido de
que en- ell Rail de "Hugonotes' ex-
cepcion del gran Tamagno, no tenia ri
val, continue las representations de di
cha opera hasta obtener del pubico con
(Contintla en- la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
CARBE

Situado en- ell coHaz6n de la ciudad,
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnincas
habitaciones con baio privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
efamilias , viajantss. Precios mode
rados.
4leIefonos 484 y 1909, P. o. Box sos.
& Gale de San Franciscos No. "a.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
NGLATERRA

Propietario E. CEsTERO.
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 800. San
Juan, Puerto Rico Situado en- una
. de las Principales Gales, cerca del
Tren del Teatro, pr6ximo a los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo dem&s
Ediicios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas a
zdomicilio, Sc admiten abonados .
I . Dreeios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
CASA PARA FAA11ILAs

Tengo el guste do participate . mi
vlientela y buenos Glnigos, que desds
el 10. de Mayo queda alberta de nuevO
mi casa en- 66 w. s5 st. Entire Colum-
bus y Central Park. Estactsnes del
Subway Elevado SO st. Habitscisnes
con y sin bafio. Tsdas las mejaras me-
dernas. Pzecios m6dicos. Tel6fono
SCHUYLER OO6S. Vicente saAturlO, Pre-
piet4ris. A1vs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
CENTRAL
Hotel Pennsylvania

45 Allen st. Telefono 1912
Este hotel recientemente instalado
en- un punto muy centrico, SO ofrece al
ptblico. Comidas excelentes y muy
buen servicio, habitaciones frescas y
ventiladas. Sc admiten abonados a
precios muy baratos.
Visite este hotel y saldra convencido.
Lame al tel6fono 1342.
Stas. Vargas,
~ San Juan, p. r.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MyzDbs1qnedM Tie Wills Samte Claire
z9y c.HARolD WILLS

and weight distribution deter
mine that
We developed new type of motor
tremendously powerful, eight CYL
inders, V-type, set at 90 degree
angle, with overhead camshafts
and valves, eliminating belts and
chains by the use of perfected
silent gears.
There is probably no product of
the human hands and brain in
which the quality Of the unseen
things plays sovital a part as in the
value and life of motor car.
The experience of driving Wills
Sainte Claire is more convincing
than anything I can tell you. The
thousands of Wills Sainte Claire
miles-safe miles-and the salts
faction of its many owners deserve
YOUR consideration.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
OPPOSE MOTOR TAX
TOA|D SOLDIERS
Accessory Manufacturers
Association Favors Com
pensation for Disabled.

The board of directors of the Motor
and Accessory Manufacturers Asso-
citation, representing four hundred of
the principal manufacturers of equip
mont for the automotive industry, has
gone on record in favor of amy effort
Of the government to compensate and
otherwise aid soldiers and sailors who
were disabled in the war"
Strong objection, however, is ex-
pressed to the proposed soldiers
bonus bill and the contemplated pro-
gram Of taxes, imposing one-third of
the cost thereof on the automotive
industry.
As Matter Of Justice.
"In resolution passed at the last
meeting of the board at Chicago. the
directors expressed their approval
of government aid for wounded sery-
ice men "as a matter of Justice"
ITO say that motor transportation Is
an economic essential for twentieth
century life" said Mr.. NJ. l.. Hemin-
way, general manager of the associa-
tfon, "is no longer to agree or preach
propaganda; it is merely an establish
LAS a large factor in the nations
industrial organization. the automo-
bile industry would, Of course. not
object to assuming Its equitable share
of any public expenditure. but there
is no justification for clearly unfair
discrimination against our pIanufac-
turers. their dealers. agents and Gus
toners.
'-The proposed drastic tax on gaso-
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WORK ON IDEAL SECTION OF
LINCOLN HIGHWAY TO START
New Road Expected to Be Finest on
American Continent-Wil Have
100 Feet Rig ght-of-Way.

engineers of. the United States. 1t
will constitute the finest piece of road
ever built on the American continent.
In the center OF the 100 feet right
of-way will be laid forty feet Of ten
inch reinforced concrete surfacing,
fanked by wide earth shoulders, IL
Illuminated for night travel and with
the roadsides Handicapped to take the
greatest advantage of the natural
beauties Of the region. The project
is one the Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton has for years hoped to accom-
plish. 1t is being made possible
through the liberal aid Of the United
States Rubber Company, whose chair
man and president. G. b. Seger, for
merly president of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. has vital inter
est in transportation development, and
whose vice president, ]. n. Gum, Is
president of the Lincoln Highway AS
sociation.
Construction to BE Observed.
The construction of the ideal sec
ton this year will be watched with
utmost interest by highway engineers
and officials in every section of the
United States. The work will be un-
der the supervision of the federal
government, the state of Indiana,
Lake county and the Lincoln High
way Associations consulting engi-
nesrs. Every detail of the construc-
tion will be watched with most palms.
taking care and technical reports pre-
pared for the benefit of those inter-
ested in the study of scientific high
way planning and construction.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
- MOTORS ard MOTORING ~ -

line and the suggestion for 4 tax on
the horsepower of automobiles are
not taxes on the automotive industry.
They are unduIy heavy taxes on trans
portation, they are axes on the en-
tire community. taxes on .he essen
tial pursuits of business and, more
over. primarily taxes on farmers Of
the United States. who are our great
est consumers of transportation.
ut must be remembered that there
are now in force on motor vehicles
and parts special taxes aggregating
annually more than three hundred
million dollars.
THE proposed tax program is 4 blow
not to a few joy riders and pleasure-
seekers. but to millions OF workers
and producers.
The first duty Of the country with
respect to former soldiers and sailors
is to compensate and assist those who
were wounded. Let US concentrate cur
attention on this. Amy general pro-
gram Of cash gratitudes viii Civert
our energies and our funds from ade-
quately meeting the crying need for
aiding and re-habilitating our wound :
ed heroes. This is Americas first
duty
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Immediate steps to carry through
the construction of the ideal section
of the Lincoln highway have been au-
thorized by the executive committee
of the Lincoln Highway Association.
The section will be constructed between
Dyer and Schererville. Lake county,
Ind. just outside of Chicago.
The decision of the executive COM
mittee to authorize construction was
made possible by the unanimous pas
sage by the Lake county council of
an appropriation Of $4,000 to assist
in the work. The financial co-opera-
ton fthe county was the last step
necessary to assure the construction
of the ideal section at that point.
State Aid Already Assured.
In April. 1921, the Indiana state
highway commission voted to aid the
tent of $4,000 mile, this sum in
vOlving a portion of the states fed
eral aid. While sentiment in Lake
county has enthusiastically favored
the construction of the section there.
some difficulty was encountered in
finding a legal means by which the
county could assist the association
and the state in the work. This
question has been satisfactorily taken
care of by the county undertaking to
construct the necessary drainage
structures included in the section.
Work to Start In 1922.
The property owners along the site
selected by the Lincoln Highway As
sociation as the most ideal anywhere
between New York and San Fran
cisco, have given their cooperation
to a man. with the result that deeds
to the 100 feet of right-of-way re-
quired have already been signed and
include provisions whereby an addi-
tional 25 feet of riEht-of-way may be
secured by the state if later required.
At the last meeting of the tech
nical committee of the Lincoln High
way Association. the final plans pre-
pared by Lockwood. Greene e. Co., en- :.
gineers, and w. G. Thompson, the as
sociation's consulting highway en-
gineer. were approved, as were the
Identification plans prepared by Jens
Jensen, landscape architect, of Chi
cago, and the plans of illumina ton
submitted by the General Electric
Company.
Section Is Result of Long study.
The ideal section will be built to
specifications determined upon after
a long study and careful canvass of
the opinions of the leading highway
Evening star., 1922-02-19
TIRES LIKE THE BODY.
May Look Well Without, But Neai
Breaking Within.

In construction and reaction {,
wear a good automobile tire is mucl
like the human body. The breake
strip which runs around the tire be
meath the tread is the backbone. TIL,
plies of fabric are the ribs. and th'
rubber between them the muscles
binding the ribs together. The who'll
fabric carcass gives strength ant
shape. The side wall protercs the car
cass from weather and wear, as doe
the skin of the body. Friction gun
makes the tire self.-lubricating. Th,
tread is the foot OF the tire, which
receives directly the shocks of tn,
road, to pass them on to the othe.
parts Of the tire body.
Like the human body. tire men say
a tire may look sound and well OF
the outside, but be near the breaking
point within.
When the motorist keeps in mind
this construction he will understand
the kind of treatment which ruins hi
tires. determination causes bending
fiexing and chafing. TO which the
strongest carcass will give way ir
time. Stone bruises and cuts on the
tread or side wall expose the more
delicate carcass to rotting by oil, dir,
and water
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WHAT DAMAGES TIRES.
Running on Car Tracks and in Ruts
Wears Parts.

Running on car tracks, through
deep ruts and against curbs in city
streets brings wear on Il part OF the
automobile tire least able to stand
it. Tho side wall, which is the part
chiefly damaged by such usage, is but
a fraction Of an inch thick and is
designed primarily to protect the
fabric from the weather.
1t has been found by Miller tire
experts that to make the side wall
stouter and heavier results in de-
terioration of the carcass caused by
internal heat generated when the car
is in motion. The tread of the tire,
on the other hand, is designed to
driving, for it is made OF heavy wear
resisting material,
Evening star., 1922-02-19

ing three Sunbeams and two Aston
Martins. Total, nineteen cars.
This years race is for cars having
a piston displacement of not more
than two litres, or 122 cubic inches.
this being the smallest size ever
adopted by the French club for its
annual road race. This size approx
mates to the piston displacement of
the average ]2-h. p. touring car, but
the racers are expected TO attain a
maximum speed Of more than 100
miles an hour.
On the day following the two-litre
race there will be a second speed
contest for four r-passenger cars which
must average 1876 miles to the i'm
perial gallon. Sixteen French cars are
entered in this event.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ENTRIES FOR GRAND PRIX.
France, Italy and England to Be
Represented at Strasbourg.

Three nations, France. Italy and
England, will be represented in the
French Grand Prix automobile race.
to be run on July Is, over a short
course near Strasbourg. for a dis
tance of about 500 miles. The French
representatives are Rolland-Pilain,
three cars; Delage. two cars; Bugat-
tt. four; Mathis, one, and Slim, one.
Italy is represented by Fiat. with a
team of three cars. England is send
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-06
LET'S HAVE A GRANDSTAND

Thurmont has a fighting team iii
this Frederick County League and
Thurmont has a goodly number of
fans that see all the games played
on the home grounds.
It's tiresome job to stand through
nine innings of a baseball game no
matter how interesting the game may
be. Sometimes there comes a swat
fest, for example the ia game
with Middletown when half the at
tendance left the grounds, then it is
a fight between ones desire to sec
the finish and his physical discomfort.
Let's put up stand. The increased
attendance alone should in a short
time pay for it.
Beginning with the last week in the
month we will have two games
week, which means at least a game
a week on the home grounds, so lets
get busy and have the stand in shape
before that time comes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-06
MARINE CENSOR ARRIVES

Friday night man came into the
camp of the Marines at Gettysburg
saying that he represented the board
and that he had come from Harrisburg
the State capital, to find out what the
Marines meant by giving moving pic
ture shows with pictures that had not
been censored by the Pennsylvania
censors. He reminded them that the
laws of Pennsylvania imposed heavy
fines upon persons who fooled with
"bootleg movies" in the Quaker State.
Headquarters was little shocked.
1t suggested that Gettysburg battle
field was a national reservation and
not subject to the laws of Pennsyl-
vania and that, after all, these NOV
ing picture shows were the business
of the United States Marines and not
the business of anybody else.
"If the trouble is that Gettysburg
people come to the shows and thereby
ruin the gate receipts of local mo-
ton picture houses, We'll cure that
quickly by barring them," suggested
Lieutenant Colonel Holcomb, Chief of
Staff. "But the Marines try to he
courteous and they like to have
guests"
This softencd the stern censor 4
little, but he wanted to know why
the Marines got their films from eX-
changes in Washington instead Of
Philadelphia. That seemed to be the
whole trouble and Marine headquar-
ters solved it rather simply by telling
the censor's representative that they
would get their films where they
pleased.