davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

It III not oiDClogtnE any SG9e9
secret to ray that the board - The
opinion Of many competent Oh
servers, cannot continue % IT,
present baais Many peraOue look
for tts dissolution when the ney
fiscal year opens NEXT July
Members 81 the board. 0k couE1es
"a not share this ps1Sifnlztlc 1at.
look. ana look for IT, cohtlnu
they are confldent q sgecszk1ll
outcome 81 their lnbore hi kney
as not deny their dlktlculkie 49,
ilicra ki1i9.
Political pressure MtEeaay = nNlsa4
brought to benr llnDn The neaSa
Ite officers are visited lGnost dailg
81 members ce Conf " and oekl.
cihis making q special Plea ID -.
EhaM az Individual eAapl oye4 -
some cases IL whole nloe4 O. 80
n1oyes seeking 3 new allueatlea.
P0iitics, ii Is freely ASSERTED b. -
servers, ii going % threw 8 SHADOW
across the path Of clapslflee ton
when Congress- cCnvenes e DseeiA-
Der.
Continued On Page 10
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
BOARD MAY
BREAK On
NTN
Work 81 ALLEGATION HalnpsFsd
BY Clash Over Lone standing
Differences

The road "a compronise Is *
tremely rocky the Personnel Cless.
idcation Board finds.
Two insurgents are presented
on the board. They have been
eIashing consistently throughout
the summer. They aFe fighting
nov. lie their differences proyo
to BIC irreconcii ablc, slle future 6f
the whole work Ck reelaasif ton
ID iii jeopardy.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Cites AIea Ger Pay.


These men, he said, ssBere
martyrs to the experimental work
through which science finds it ad-
yanceg toward public usefulness.
They have given the supreme eacr1-
flee in public service. 4
Secretary Hoover declared that
the largest salary received 81 any
victim Of the blast was $4,000 8
year.
Hard on Families.
Despite the low salaries paid the
victims OF the blast, Secretary
Hoover declared, they were with
one exception university trained
men, all devoting their lives to
scientific research a. d public
service.
The maximum that the Govern
ment may 10 for the families Of the
men killed Lii yesterdays blast. Sec
rotary Hoover stated. amounts to
less than $50 b month and this
under several Iirnitations.'s
Most Of them & the Secretary DE-.
clared, twill not receive even this
insignificant amount.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
sIENDERFORlf VERSUS.

The thin girl aUbO Is pretty
can Be graceful, but the thin girl
aChO Is hofseIy Is merely skinny.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

FANCY YOUNG VEAL
Veal Outlet. ID. Sc
Loin and Rib Veal CHOPS
10 ..ssss..s3s. - - :. = 4 -
Shoulder Veal Chops, Ib.. 3Sc
Shoulder Veal. roasting, ID. Zoe
Breast Veal. bone ont, lb.. Lac
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Fresh Killed Frying and
Roasting Chickens, ID. lie
Freah Killed SteWing and
Baking Fowls, lb.. ....... Sc
Kidwell's 'sFavorites Cleo.
Ii. .................... Zoe
Kingan's OleO. III. ......... zoe
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

IL certainly dis0Msts skinny
girl the 1oay a corn fed girl can
til a sweater.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Continued on Page 23)
, 1923-05-16

Miss Minnie Rumsey of New York,
Missionary lecturer, will
speak at the Presbyterian Church on
Saturday May 10Th, 1928 at 8 p. m.
under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society.
, 1923-05-16
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Russell Schwoob spent the week
end with Wayne Schwoob.
Mrs. Harold Peery and daughter
Ruth McKain called on Mrs. VIM.
Hutchinson Friday.
Lee Morley and wife of Hardin,
Mont, nj time residents of Cody
are 10Y living at the G. w. Schwoob
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shuepstone
were callers at the L. w. Pearson
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson,
Leonard Stewardson and Lawrnce
Freeborg we're callers at the Fritzler
ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Lindstrom and daughter
Mrs. Joe Freeborg and Eileen came
out to the ranch for the summer Tues
day. y
Mrs. G. w. Schwoob was hostess to
the U. S. c. Woman's Club Thursday.
A Mothers Day program was given
after which delicious refreshments
we're served. Mrs. Paul Greever and
daughter Patsy, Mrs. Gothard Holm
and two children and Mrs. Loren
Schwoob were visitors. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Harold
Peery May "a.
The school picnic on Sunday was
well attended and all report a pleas
ant time.
Albert Pratt who has been working
at the G. w. Schwoob ranch left
Monday for Holm Lodge.
Miss Mabel Schultz, Mrs. ]. E.
Cooper and daughter Emily, Violet
Coe, Helen MCGEE and Ruth McKain
went in to the spelling contest Sat
urday. Mrs. J. E. Cooper was n of
the pronouncers and Ruth and Helen
took part in the spelling contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tob Borner of the A.
L. Pearson ranch captured a den of
6 baby coyotes Sunday near the Pear
son LANDING grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty McWilliams,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and child
rem and Mrs. Fred Houston and son
Walter spent Monday evening at the
Albert Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
came down from their homestead
Saturday to help with the lambing at
the L. w. Schultz ranch.
, 1923-05-16

Mrs. Bertha Shrine was in town
last week arranging a series of dances
In neighboring towns for the Eagles
orchestra of Billings. Mrs. Shrine
Is meeting with success as a promoter
of amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson of
Clark brought Clytie Fuson and
Claudia Barnhart with their teacher.
Miss Anderson, in for the spelling
contest on Saturday. They represent
ed the Bennett Creek school.
Jack Evans is about the proudest
mai in Cody these days for the rea-
son that Jack Evans, Jr., arrived at
MS home on Saturday morning,
weight 81 pounds. Some of Jacks
numerous friends informed the world
that Its a boy" with a large placard
that was attached to the back of the
Evans car
Miss Virginia Warkley, Assistant
Director of Special Classes in conduct
ing a speech clinic in Powell this
week. Many of the school children
OF the county who are afflicted with
speech difficulties are availing them
selves of the opportunity to obtain
special instruction land much improve
ment has been noted among the pupils
that have been attending the classes.
1t was good news to the people of
the Clarks Fork country when Wal
ter Braten informed them the com
missioners were going to put bridges
e the two Skull Creek crossings
where they usually spend a few hours
each way on their trips to town. This
will be a big help to the local mer-
chants as the people in that section
have been trading in Belfry owing
to the bad roads.
Ed Null went fishing last Sunday
somewhere on Northfork, and with
some kind of a hook and with some
kind of bait succeeding in landing one
of largest rainbow trout that have
been taken in this vicinity in a long
time. The fish weighed nearly seven
pounds when brought to town, and
Ed now thinks that he is a rightful
contender for championship honors
as a real fisherman.
, 1923-05-16
THE CODY STAMPEDE

Do you want to 60 to a Wild West
show
Out where the western breezes
blow,
Put on wild, by a wild bunch?
Come on, boys, l got a bunch
That you want to go to CODY
TO CODY on the third of July.
Wear your buckskin pants
For the evening dance,
And your scarf of vivid hue.
Let your six-gun bark
From dawn till dark,
The town belongs to you
That's CODY, on the 4th of July.
They'll dog n steer without n fear,
Or they'll ride him straight up too,
Or they'll rope n calf to make you
laugh
In the way that cowboys do,
A bronze they'll fan with one free hand
While the crowds 90 wild in the
old grandstand-
In CODY CODY on the fifth of July
Mary Frost.
, 1923-05-16
Come From Scotland
To Visit KinsfOlk

Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir and daugh
tiers Misses Jessie and Lizzie of Glas-
gov Scotland arrived in Cody last
Friday.
Mrs. Muir is n sister of James
Thomson who was n of the old tim
ers Of this country and an aunt of
Mrs. Frank Blackburn of Sunshine,
Wyoming.
The Muir family will spend n month
at the Blackburn ranch on Wood
River after which they will return to
Scotland by way Of Winnipeg.
This is their first visit 10 this
country and they express themselves
us being wonderfully impressed with
the wonders and advantages Of the
west. Mr.. Muir has been in the rail-
road business for many years, being
ut one time secretary of the Glasgow
and Southwestern Railway.
, 1923-05-16
OLD MAIDS PLACE
HAIRPINS ON BUFFO.
10 BILLS GRAVE

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir:
To-night's Sun refers to the old Gus
tom of placing stones on wayside
graves and says it is proposed to
adopt it for the grave of Buffalo Bill
Cody on the top of Lookout Noun
tain. Already a curious custom has
sprung up there. Last summe the
grave was thickly strewn with cents
and hairpins; the money to be collect
ed for flowers and the hairpins the
votive offerings of possible old maids
to avert the fate of sp~insterhood.
Stallo Vinton.
New York; Jan. 10.
, 1923-05-16
JOSH DEAN AGAIN
MAYOR OF MEETEETSE

Josh Dean who was a candidate for
reelection to the office of mayor of
Meeteetse was swept to victory by
a vote of 26, leading the ticket.
The many-sided Josh is a man of
varied talents. He has a manner
which dignifies the pie-counter where
he presides in "Josh's Place; he is
a barbecue artist of renown; he has
a record as an Indian fighter and
scout ;he has come through several
disastrous matrimonial ventures I'M
scathed and unsecured; and now his
friends and neighbors have shown
their appreciation of the able manner
in which he has handled the affairs
of the town by making him twice
mayor. Long live Josh!
, 1923-05-16
COOPERATIVE FARM
MARKETING NOTES
Department of Agriculture Plans
to Study Scientific Distribution
9IH Equally With Production.

More attention must be given In the
future to the economics OF agricul-
ture and to better marketing methods.
without ~lessening efforts to promote
eflcient production. It is declared by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, In
. contribution to the Banker-Farmer,
the bulletin of the American Bankers
Association Agricultural Commission.
Under the direction Of D. II. Otis. the
commission Is giving particular atten-
ton to cooperative farm marketing.
When land was advancing rapidly
in value the farmer could AFFORD to
take some OF his profit In the In
creased value OF his land" lays Sec
rotary wallace. I'VE are past the
period Of advancing land values. and.
II agriculture is to be maintained. II
must be on a basis which will yield
q fair profit one year with another.
So I have been studying the depart,
ment with q view to strengthening
our economic work"
We have gotten into the habit Of
looking upon agricultural production
as q sacred obligation, and so II is in
one sense, but It Is no more sacred or
binding than the obligation to market
crops without waste. II we do not
do that we might as well not produce
them" says Mr.. Wallace.
, 1923-05-16

There will be no church service at
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
May 20 as Miss Rumsey will speak
in Powell on that day.
, 1923-05-16

treaty rights.
The suit, probably the biggest ever
filed against the govrnment, will be
entered in the court of claims here
today.
Attorneys for the Indians claim
that eight million acres of valuable
lands, excluding the Black Hills of
South Dakota, where gold was dis
covered shortly after the Civil war,
were taken from the red men in vio-
lation of their treaty rights and with
out just compensation.
, 1923-05-16

Hot Springs, Arkansas, that she will
be at Crouch's Absaroka Lodge this
summer with a new dudine. Thew
will arrive in time for the Stampede.
Charlie Bevelhymer of Paint Creek
was among the Saturday shoppers.
he was shopping for a new e end
for his car which he tore out on the
Chapman Bench hill.
, 1923-05-16

Helen explained to the court that
it was a rainy day and she lifted her
skirt to keep from getting it splash
ed. 81 heard an awful crash behind ma
and then those two mean men both
said it was my fault"
"a woman has an ~inalienable right
to lift her skirt on a muddy street."
replied the Judge. Dismissed"
, 1923-05-16
PRETTY GIRL. RAINY DAY,
LIFTED SKIRT, COLLIDING
TRUCKS-LAWSUIT, NOT
HER FAULT" SAYS JUDGE

HEX FAULT," SAYS JUDGE
Los Angeles, May 1.-Regardless of
catastrophes, skirts may be lifed on
a muddy street and the law will not
interfere.
Helen Holt, film actress, was made
co-defndant in a suit following a
crash between two trucks in Holly
wood. The complaint alleged that
Helen va careless and negligent of
public safety" when she lifted her
skirts while crossing Sunset boulevard
on a rainy day.
Immediately two trucks collided.
Then n firm suel the other-and
Helen.
, 1923-05-16
SIOUX WILL SUE THEIR
UNCLE SAM FOR MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, May 7.-(United
Press.)-The government will be sued
for approximately $3.50, 1000. 900 by the
Sioux Indians, who claim n gigantic
fraud has been perpetrated against
them through violation Of their
, 1923-05-16
R CHURCH

Services Sunday May 20.
Sunday School at 10.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at II
Sermon Subject: Christ Jesus, the
Maker of Men.
A hearty welcome to everyone.
D. R. Blaske, Rector.
, 1923-05-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

. Mrs. B. c .Rumsey who will chaper-
on ten college girls during the SIAM
node. has engaged the entire R. p.
Hindman house for the three days of
the celebration
Miss Margaret Green writes from
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
PEPPY JOHNNY HINES
IN new COMEDY LUCK
A Regular Cyclone of Laughs,
Thrills, Speed, Pep and
Pluck

The mere mention Of the word
Luck brings with it train of
"reminiscences where that favored
word didn't come within mile Of
Us when we were praying at some
time or other for the so-called
breaks to come our way. We all
know how it feels to have Luck"
against US when we are particular
ly in need of it, and knowing that
abject feeling when the other fell
low gets the "break" of the game
we can all very well appreciate
the humor of the situation.
With that idea in mind that in
imitable humorous artist of the
screen, Johnny Hines, whose char
acterizations in fTorchy" and
Burn En- Up Barnes" made
theatre-goers laugh joyopsly, con-
ceived the idea of making a fea-
ture production whose story was
built upon the human foibles that
put so much faith in 'Luck."
The result has been highly
amusing comedy-drama of rare de-
lineation by Hines and an alI-star
cast. Containing as it does
wealth of comedy situations it is
balanced nicely with enough dra-
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
Peter B. Kyne,s Kindred
OF Dust" at RyIander
Powerful Drama of Mans Undying Faith in the
Woman He Loves

A drama of the great Northwest,
where big men accomplish things
in big way, has been transferred
to the screen in the form Oh IN
dred of the Dust" which is the
Monday attraction at the Rylander
Theatre.
Peter B. Kyne, the famous nov
elist wrote the st,ty, and the cast
is composed of Miriam Cooper,
Ralph Graves !;c- 8elmore,
Eugene Besserer, w. J. Ferguson
and Pat Rooney.
Miss Cooper has a particularly
sympathetic role as "Nan of Saw
dust Pile" the name bestowed up
on a niece of land created along
the Columbia river in the State of
Washington by the refuse of 0
huge eawmill, and which has been
settled by squatters.
Among these is Mans grand
iathef' retired petty officer of
tne American navy, who has fall
len upon evil days. Despite their
noverty Nan makes the best of
things. doing her part in earning
a daily living and hoping in the
bottom most part of her heart that
some day she may be able to cul.
tlvate the pure singing voice with
which nature had endowed her.
Romance develops between the
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11

cess this was done viii be apparent
when the picture is shown here for
the first time at the Rylander
Theater next Wednesday.
Orders were given Jack Gun
ningham to write picture story
for Mr.. Holt, filled with as many
kicks as are ordinarily found in an
entire serial. Mr.. Cunningham got
busy and for the first time in his
career Mr.. Holt was given a tri-
angle love plot-one in which his
own love balanced between two
women.
India, the darkest and most mys-
terious country of the world, offer
ing a background of thrills, was
chosen as the locale Into the bat
tie with bengal tiger; leap, on
horseback, over a deep gulch, fiji
teen feet wide; a battle against a
gang Of Rindus; near assassination
at the hand of the Thugees, ruff
fans masquerading under the
cloak of religion; a fight for life
in the water of the flood from the
dynamited dam; these and other
as equally powerful situation were
embraced in the action.
The result is a most exciting
photoplay. A gasp a minute, vet
not so thrilling as to lose its
heart interest or its comedy re-
lief, the picture speeds onward to
a big climax.
Included in the cast with Mr..
Holt are Eva Novak, George PaHio-
lat, Bertram Grassby, Aileen Prin-
gle, Frank Butler, George Field,
and Lucien Littlefield. In addition
to "The Tigers Claw" the Ryland-
er's Wednesday program will con-
sist of "Kick Out" Mermaid
comedy.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11

Children OF Jdzz at
RyIaf1der Newt Week
Paramount Special Production Treat For Young
and Old

Next Thursday and Friday will
be Jazz days at the Rylander
Theatre, for on those days "Chil-
dren of jazz" new Paramount
special production will be the fea-
tured attraction. This is delight
ful, modern, melodramatic com
edy having as its central figures
the much discussed present-day
miss and her hair-brained set Of
admirers all devotees of Jazz.
Eileen Percy, in the principal
feminine role of Babs Weston,
comes in for an unusual amount Of
criticism from her fiance, Richard
Forestall, who rebukes her be-
cause she has become engaged to
three men at the same time.
A novelty in the production is
the contrast Of the styles of today
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
HOLLYWOOD WIT \.
GREAT CAST COMING
All of Paramount's Stars in One
of Years Big Pro-
ductions

Stars, stars and more stars, SC
many that one can not keep track
of them are shown in the big Para
mount special production, "holly-
wood" which is coming attrac-
tion at the Rylander. There have
been other pictures that dealt
with this subject and showed num-
erous well-known players in this
big Western film producing center,
but this one approaches it from
different angle, Cor it is spark
ling comedy, a keen satire filled
not only with good humor that
will make anybody laugh but also
with subtle wit and bright, clever
touches.
The cast includes every Para
mount star of note, among them
being Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan
Gloria Swanson, William s. Hart,
Walter Heirs, May McAvoy, Owen
Moore, Viola Dana, Agnes Ayres,
Jack Holt, Anna Q. Nilsson, Jac-
queline Logan, Leatrice Joy, MIRA
Naldi, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson, War
rem Kerrigan and over a score of
others. HOLLYWOOD is claimed to
be one of the biggest pictures ever
issued from the Paramount studios.
The New York reviewers were
most enthusiastic over this picture
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11

Astronomers say there are no
sounds on the moon. Then it would
make fine summer resort.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
and below are some Of their

and below are some Of their
opinions:
N. Y. Herald: Hollywood" is a
momentous production ard we sin
cerely trust that none Of the read
ers of this column viii fail to see
it. There is q Santa Claus after
all"
N. Y. Times: "Rollywood' is a
film which can be seen more than
once and still enjoyed.
N. Y. World: We doubt if there'll
be a single soul at all interested in
movies who will not revel in the
display of reel talent that fits
across the screen, for there are
eight--count 'em-honest-to-good-
ness movie sta8g in this production.
N, Y. American; Hollywood" is
highly enjoyable picture, enter
taingly presented and intelligently
treated.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11

town, go to see it. You will see
almost as many animals as you
would in circus. The picture is
laid in India and so4ae of the ac-
tors include pair of Bengal tig-
ers, a eheetah, several mammoth
elephants, a lion, a lioness. two
bears, leopard and great nun
Der of domesticated animals, such
as horses, dogs and cats.
In addition you will see more
thrills than l have managed to live
through for a long time. | hon
estly thought was 'goner' when
| did the fifteen foot leap, on
horseback, over the deep gulch.
And when got caught in The flood
waters-oh, man! I'll have nv
baths at home, thank you, and not
in floods"
Sincerely, your friend, Jack HOLT
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11

and those of seventy five years ago
brought about when Babs and sew
eral Of her associates are stranded
on small island where Forestall's
father lives, still clinging to the
old dress and customs Of 1850. Be-
sides being unique, this scene is
perhaps the most important Of the
picture, for on it the novel climax
of the picture hinges
There are thrills galore in
"Children of jazz" and it is as fill
of action as an egg is of meat.
Thhe cast includes Eileen Percy,
Theodore Kosloff, Ricardo Corteg,
Alec B. Francis and Frank Currier.
The remainder of the program
for Thursday and Friday consists
of the latest issue of the funniest
of all cartoons. Aesop's Fables.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11

matte moments to make the produc.
ton one that is apparently very
much worthwhile.
Interesting to note is the fact
that the cast of Luck" contains
many noted stars, including John
ny hines, Violet Mersereau, Robert
Edeson, Edmund Breese, Charlie
Murray, Flora Finch, Warner
Richmond, Polly Moran and Harry
Fraser.
Luck" will be shown at the Ry-
lander next Saturday with the
NTH chapter of Art Acord's "The
Oregon Trail" and a comedy en-
titled, "Vamped."
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
CLARA K. YOUNG
IN STAGE PLAY
"The Woman in Bronze Is Pic
turization of Great
Success

When a man marries, he forgets
about it-takes it for granted.
When a woman marries she finds
her greatest task in not letting him
forget about it. The big job is
holding him provided she wishes
to. Vivian Hunt was that kind of
wife; she did not want to lose her
husband, and he, being a sculptor
and endowed with the characteris-
tic artistic Inconsistency, was par
ticularly elusive mate.
OF Vivian's struggle and final
triumph is the story of "The Wo-
man of Bronze" which as a play
few seasons ago in New York,
presented Margaret Anglin with
one Of the greatest emotional op-
portunities of her career. 1t has
recently been transferred to The
screen and the star-most fitting
ly, for few could undertake the
parts Clara Kimball Young.
It is said to be Miss Young's
triumph, and is the attraction at
the RyIander next Tuesday. On
the same program will be shown q
Bull Montana comedy, "a Ladies
Man"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
Program
For The Week

Monday-Peeter B. Kyne's
Kindred of the Dust" Earl
Hurd Cartoon.
Tuesday = Clara Kimball
Young in "The Woman of
Bronze;" Bull Montana in "a
Ladies' Man"
Wednesday-Jack Holt in
"The Tigers Claw" "The Kick
OUT" Comedy.
Thursday and Friday-"Chil-
dren of Jazz," Paramount
Special; Aesop's Fables.
Saturday-Johnny Hines in
Luck" ''Vamped," Comedy;
Art Accord in "The Oregon
Trail" No. 6.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
JAcK HoLT WRITES no FANS.

Jack Holt has written, for pub
llcatlon, letter to motion picture
fans. 1t follows:
Dear Friends: If you happen to
live in some town where there Is
no zoo for you to visit and see the
animals, don't worry.
Have patience. Then when "The
Tigers Claw a Paramount Picture
IN which | am starring, strikes your
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
HANDSOME JACK HOLT
in NEW TIGERS CLAW
Popular Star in Paramount Pro-
duction at Rylander
Wednesday

In response to letters from hun
dreds of Jack Hollis admirers, who
asked that his next Paramount pic
ture be a succession of genuine
thrills, "The Tigers Claw" was es.
pecially written. With what sue
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11
YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS

Hollywood"
Betty Compson in "The Woman
With Four Faces"
Douglas Mclean in "A man of
Action"
''The Brass Bottle"
Jack Holt in "a Gentleman Of
Leisure"
Thomas Meighan in "Homeward
Bound"
"Only 49,"
Constance Talmadge in "Dulcy."
Gloria Swanson in "Bluebeard's
8th Wife"
"The Famous Mrs. Fair"
Rex Ingram's Where the Pave
ment Ends"
Richard Barthelmess in 'The
Fighting Blade"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-11

destitute maiden and Donald Nc
Kaye, the son Of the owner Of the
sawmill, but parental interference
wrecked their hopes for time.
Many years passed before they
were reunited. as Donald lay dam
gerously i'll in bed.
Producer Walsh is said to have
made a highly effective picture out
OF Kindred of the Dust" and it IS
meeting with great success.