davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Ell. MUNTJU
BANQUETE DE DESPEDIDA AL
AVIADOR ZIMMERMAN

El hidro-avion MORO Castle III,
Sc va defnitivamente de San Juan.
volando hacia New York, ell dia ri
del corriente mes. Esta de mas de-
cir que el MORO Castle II, nos ha
proporcionado ratos muy agradables
paseando por esas Gales anchas que
hay en- el espacio y apreciando desde
la altura las bellezas de nuestras
ciudades Y campiiias. Ha sido verda-
deramente comprobado que tanto Ell
MORO Castle, como su Capt. Zim-
mermann, han desempenado un pa
pei I1til, demostrando ell uno su for
taleza Y Ell otro su gran capacidad.
al extreme que gran numero de
nuestras damas caballeros Sc de-
cidieron lanzarse al espacio para
probar algo nuevo que no conocia-
mos. Como anteriormente decimos,
ell dia 21 Sc marchara volando hacia
New York ell MORO Castle, y para
ofrecerle al publico de San Juan, Ia
ultima oportunldad de volar en- el,
el domingo 18 del presente volara
todo ell dfa en- San Juan, el aparato
estara cerca de terra para que ell
pIblico que no ha tenido oportuni-
dad de verlo de cerca, 10 pueda yer.
Varios amigos del senior Zimnler-
mann, lie estan preparando un, BAN
quote de despedida en- demonstration
de simpatias reconocimiento de va
lor por ell importante vuelo trasat-
lantico que piensa realizar. Nosotros
por medic de estas notas, despedimos
al senior Zimmerman, Y su mecani-
co Mr.. F. Whalton, deseandoles bue-
ma suerte en- su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
La incubaci6n de Ia AIianza.....

su vez, estara sometido al 'Directo.
rio'' de la Aianza Puertorriqueha, que
en- realidad sera gobernada por los abo
gados de las corporaciones.
Efectivamente, Ell Partido Socialists
en- Puerto Rico es Ell resultado de Ia
educaci6n control de la American
Federation of Labor.
lie acuerdo con la doctrina y princi
pios de la American Federation or La
Dor, los trabajadores Sc organizan er
uniones sin distinction de politica, reli
gi6n, color, nacionalidad sexo. Los
miembros de las uniones fuera de sus
meetings tienen derecho pensar y
actuar en- politica religion como ciu.
dadanos libres y sus sentimientos y cor
ciencia les dicte. Asi pensamos y asi
actuamos en- Puerto Rico.
Los firmantes de la carta, saben que
el Partido Socialista al hacer una coa-
lici6n con los repubhcanos tendria que
cambiar Ell nombre momentaneamente
y adn la plataforma; puede ser que las
actividades politicas de muchos de sus
leaders fueran convenientes a La Fe-
deraci6n, pero al mismo tempo pode-
mos asegurar que es una verdad inne-
gable que las masas de los trabajado-
res en- los campos y tal,eres estan cam
biando sus mentes en- favor de ST mis-
mos y esta es la causa del gran tenor
que indujo prontamente a los sefiores
Barcel6 Y Tous Soto realizar la COM
binaci6n politica que les fu6 ordenada
para prevenir ell progreso de los ira
bajadores sus verdaderos amigos.
Deseo dar usted esta information
por adelantado, enviando'e tambi6n CO.
pia de la parte del hearing que me
he referido.
Con los mejores recuerdos, perma-
nezco.
vuestro fraternalmente,
(Firmado)
SANTIAGO IGLESIAS
Org. Gen. A. F. of L.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
UNA INTERESANTE CARTA DE
PoINCARE A MR.. NC. DONALD

PARIS, mayo 16. (Cable Frances).-
M. Poincare ha escrito una carta en- los
terminus mas claros conciliatorios a!
jefe de Gobierno M. Nc. Donald, en-
la que defende ell estado actual de las
negociaciones entire Francia Y Gran
Bretafia. Despues de expresar su dis
gusto por no poder haber utilizado los
detalles para aphcar el informe de los
Expertos este propone como medida
de seguridad para Europa la acepta-
ci6n unanime del informe de los Ex-
pertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Gale de la Cruz No.
incorporation; y

incorporation; y
So.- Resolver cualquier otra medida
que sea necesaria para el cumplinlien-
to de dichos fines, de acuerdo con Ia
citada ley de bancos.
Tienen derecho a concurrir a dicha
Junta todos los seiores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- Ia
Secretaria de este Banco con un dla
antes de la mencionada fecha, Y los
que 10 sean por titulos "Al Portador''
deberan depositar sus acciones en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

4''. UENTISTA
De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oficina 7 IL A. M.
Ia s p. M.
San Justo 33, altos de Gel Louvre
Tel 24O. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

Gaia del Banco. Ese derecho es dele
gable en- otro accionista con derecho o
asistir la Junta por medic de pode-
especial 0 en- carta dirigida al Presl-
dente del Consejo de Administrator.
SAN JUAN, P. R. II de ABRIL
de 1924.
vo. Bo. !
Ell, sEcRETARIo
p. Rocafort.
Ell PREsINDENTE !.
Rafael Fabian. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Luld esta
enfermo

tcontinuaci0n dc Ia sa. pAginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

onire usted copseguir Hermosos
Bouquetsf Bonitaa COronas y otros
traba5os artisticos en flores naturales
Lame d tel6fonO 800 Santurce. (Stop
20. Martin Penal y ser& atendido Dor
y genoEs ISABEL PARSl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
ANUNCIO De SUBASIA
sUN1INIsTRo DE PIEDRAs
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
NEGoc1ADo DE oBRAs PUBL1CAs

San Juan, P. r. Mayo 8, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- p1blica subasta.
de suministro, medida entrega de.
$4,000 metros c1bices mas o menos de
piedra triturada para ser acoriados en-
las carreteras insulares durante Ell ailo
econ6mico 1924-1925, Sc recibira en- es-
ia oficina hasta las 900 P. M. del dia
2 de JUNO de 1924, en- que Sc abrlran
v leeran pnblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato y podran recoger
los licitadores los modelos de proposi-
clones que han de presentar.
La Administrator Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones de adjudicar el contra
to bajo otras considerations distintas
de las del precio.
GUILLERMO ESTEVES,
Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs
ABoGADO Y NoTARIO

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn.
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
PostuIa ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co. y Corte Federal.
P. O. Box 228 Tel. 14S, S. j.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

SANTIAGO IGLESIAS
Org. Gen. A. F. of L.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

PARIS, mayo 16. (Cable Franc6c).-
Hoy ha muerto en- esta ciudad Ell baron
D'Estournelles, senador.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
HOT LUNCHES AND WEIGHT

Hot lunches for school children are a recognized
necessity these days. In cities they do not form very
serious problem School cafeterias and nutrition de-
partments pretty well able to take care OF such
children as cannot have hot lunch at home
In rural communities, however, the problem Is
harder to handle. health worker in Michigan tells OF
district school in county in which half the pupils
were per cent under normal weight The hot
lunch was suggested step in bringing up the
weight of these pupils. Parents took to the idea but
working it out proved difficult.
First the children brought potatoes to school and
baked them in the stove ashes 1t fun, OF course
but it took lot of time and wasn't wholly satisfactory
Next the children suggested that they bring something
from home to cook on top of the stove A stew was
the first dish tried For few days various children
brought different ingredients and the teacher super
vised the cooking. Then mother suggested that
she cook the lunch and send it at noon hot and
ready to serve. This the best idea yet
From then on, busy but willing mothers took turns
in preparing hot dish for the whole school. The
dishes ranged from baked BEANS scaloped potatoes
soup stew even to chicken gravy and biscuits The
teacher frequently made cocoa, furnishing the cocoa
and sugar herself and using milk brought by the child
~,
Complicated as the system sounds, it worked. Inc
pupils of that little oneroom school improved In gen
eral appearance in scholarship and in the absence OF
colds and contagious. All the children gained IN
weight with the exception of boy He held his own
and the health worker found that he would prooaoly
have lost weight without the hot lunch because MS
physical condition required special medical superV-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

1t would seem not to be extremely important to the
La Toilette forces in California to be able to
to crcumven the decision OF the supreme court
ruling the La Toilette electors off the ticket candi
dates the socaed Progressive Independent ticket.
That the supreme court itself divided in its de-
cison evenly it could be considering the number
of judges gives license to the aity to differ as the
judges have done So everywhere the decision of the
court is being freely, and in bitterly, dis
cussed While it must be conceded that the formulas
of laws must be followed, as the court holds, it is
nevertheless good to allow that a citizen
with perfect freedom should be permitted to vote for
whomsoever he will.
1t SO happens in this instance that there other
ways in which La Toilette sentiment may be expressed.
There the Socialist ticket electoral candidates
who will support La Toilette and Wheeler, providing
these electors successful at the polls. Therefore
it is merely question whether the end shall be
accomplished through set of men or through an
other Mr. La Toilette himself is quoted saying the
Socialist route will regrettable feature of
the situation is that Mr. La Toilette is easily salts
fled; for this emphasizes how inocuated he Is with
the virus OF socialism.
We may expect to witness great deal of political
grimacing the part of La Toilette supporters and
hear much fierce and sometimes pathetic bowling con-
cerning it. but the decision of the court nfcts NOR
tai really painful wound. The agony will be simu
lated in quest for political sympathy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

The banging noise will frightcn the
fox away"
Uncle Wiggily made 4 pop gun
out of paper, but when he went
ON tiptoe to the kitchen to scare
the Fox, no Fox was there. But
the funny noise still sounded. And,
then Uncle Wiggily saw Il funny
sight.
The tub Of dried beans had swell
cd up, because of the water nc put
on them, and instead of one tub
full of beans there were about
four tubs full! The beans were
swelling up and running AL ever
the kitchen. They dropped on the
floor, over the edge of tho- tub,
and this made the funny sound.
"Well, Uncle Wiggily. / guess
you II have beans enough for a
week." laughed a voice at the door,
and there stood Unci. Butter.
"'You should only have soaked a
quart or two. Oh my!'' How that
goat laughed!
Z" Don I tell Nurse Jane! Don It
tell hcr!" begged Uncle Wlggify.
"She II think didn I know
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
DEYIL WOR.SHIP

Donald B. Macmillan, who is an explorer OF hu-
man nature as we'll as Arctic wdernesses brings from
his latest cruise and interesting facts about the
Eskhnos They religious, he reports but their re-
oion is concerned almost entirely with evil spirits
ber religious practices meant to propitiate these
spirits. ,; -
"When have questioned Esklmos regarding pray
or to their good spirits he says, they have been as
tonished They have asked me- naIvely Xhy IL shouid
be necessary to ask good spirit to render any specla
favor II was TO be assumed that the good spirits were
doing all in their power anyway ar,
This view is not peculiar to the Esklmos. DeVl
worship is and has always been the religion OF most
primitive peoples That is unsatisfactory term De
cause nobody actually ''worships evil spirit but II
serves AS convenient label Our own ancestors not
so many generations back we would Ike TO DeheVe
We're doubtless more concerned with averng the DIS
Measure of malevoent spirits than praisng ana re-
verencing good spirits ...,
A general notion of one supreme Coo, ln1mlteiy
good comes late in the life of the race: ana even III
our highly civilized Christian countries, 1t IS surprising
how many people who fancy themselves gehulhey re-
ligious and enlightened yet busy with the hegatve
procedure of exercising devils instead OF reachg io
the positive good.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1923, py Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILYiS BEANS

"Oh! are you going away, Nurse
Jane?' asked Uncle Wiggily one
morning as he saw his muslirat
lady housekeeper putting ON her
bonnet and shawl.
81 am going away just for a
few days answered Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. "Don't you remember |
told you / was going to visit Mrs.
Stubtail, the lady bear2',
"oh, yes! l had forgotten,
spoke Uncle Wiggily. but what
about my beans!"
"Your beans3" repeated Nurse
Jane. "What do you mean
beans3''
"Why l want, very much, some
baked beans,' went on the bunny.
81 was hopping you d make me some
today"
"Dear mel" exclaimed Nurse
Jane. ~ quite forgot I promised
you some baked beans. | have left
the ice box full of other good
things for you to eat while ! am
away. Couldn' Il YOU get along
without beans, Wiggy, my dear?"
II want beans. said Uncle
Wiggily in sad but determined
voice. But don you worrY nol
bother about them,' he went on
i'll his jolly way as he twinkled his
pink nose. "IIl bake my own
beans while you are gone. How
do you 90 it?'
"First you soak some dried
beans i'll water to soften them
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
I'If'TEEN YEARS AGO
ScOteirbcr 80, 1909

Experiments in dry farming arc
! being undertaken on the mesa lands
this fall. j. E. Pearson and Paul
Knight have each planted fields of
corn.
Earl G. Pound, of Brawley, has be
come a member of the recently in
eorporated Teasdale & Pound com.
pany, which is to make a speciality
of operating Imperial Valley and
Yuma Valley lands. Mr.. Pound is
to have charge of the Brawley office
and Mr.. Teasdale will be located in
Los Angeles.
The Calexieo city trustees have
set the tax rate for this year one
dollar OH each 800 of assessed valu-
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

ready for baking" said Nurse
Jane. "Then you put them III a
pot with some molasses and Il bit
of salt pork and bake the beans
in the oven. But be sure to soak
them first. DO you think you know
how 2"
"It is very easy" said Uncle
Wiggily, calm and confidcnt like.
So, when Nurse Jane had gone
visiting, Unsle Wiggily got out a
sack filled with dried beans.
"Let me see, he murmured.
'gShe said be sure to soak them in
water first. Now how many shall
soak? Well, since ] am very
fond of baked beans, and since
perhaps Uncle Butter might come
over and want some, II soak Plen-
ty-I'il soak whole wash tub
full. "
Uncle Wiggily filled a wasltub
with the dried beans-filled il up
even full to the top. Then he pour
ed in some water.
"I will let the beans soak for a
while, he said, "and when they
are soft I'll put them in the oven
and bake them. I certainly am
fond of baked beansl"
While the beans were soaking
Uncle Wiggily sat down IN the next
room 10 wait. lie was reading the
paper when, al of sudden, he
heard queer noise in the kitchen.
"Oh, ! guess that = the fuzzy
Eos jumping ~ Il window 20 get
me. thought the rabbit. " Bat ! II
make pop gun out Of paper aud
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

bcans!" hnd, really, he di1n Z +;
did Ne? But Uncle Butter helped
tie bunny scoop mp tire beans
which were all scattered over the
kitchen floor. They sent about
five tubs full to the neighbofs, and
Enclo Wiggily and Uncle Euttcr
baked the rest and ate them, and
very good they were. But If you
want to keep friends with Mr..
Longearg, don say "bcans" to
him for long while.
And if the street lamp docsn t
hide down in dark alley 50 the
door knob can't see its way to
jump through the key hole, II tell
Won next about Uncle Wiggily and
Bunty S bOuaecr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
PLAN TO MAKE
THIS BIGGEST
FARM PICNIC

That the. attendance at the County
Farm Bureau picnic of Imperial
Valley viii be 100 per cent is the
aim of the directors of the Bu-
reau, who are receiving the utmost
cooperation from the chamber of
commerca and Ell Centre business
men. Everyone in the community
is urged TO attend the picnic, which
will be held on October Is, in the
city park of El Centre.
Delegates from the Yuma Farm
Bureau, Bard, San Diego, and all
the Farm Bureaus in the eleventh
congressional district are to be
present at the picnic, which prom
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
TEN YEARS AGO
Scutembar so, 1914

Jane A. Cook returned this morn
ing fro,nSa tour of New York state
with his two daughters, whom he
left in school in Los Angeles on his
return.
MI and Mrs. Hebcr Kelly, who
have been spending the past month
in Los Angeles, are expected to re-
turn tomorrow:
Secretary Manning of the Valley
Chamber Of Commerce returned from
Los Angeles this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Looking Backward
What the Press FILES Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Wars
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
September 80. 1905

Il. Russell and wife, from Ida
Grove, Iowa, are visiting in the val
ley this week, calling on friends and
relatives ON the Eastside.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Tuttle have re
turned from their summer vacation
at the beaches, and Mrs. Tuttle took
her place in the Imperial schools last
Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Henderson and family
lave returned from Phoenix where
they spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
RY STANLEY

iscs to be the largest ever held i'll
the history of the valley. There
will be various speakers and pro-
grams which are being planned and
will be announced later, also an
elaborate pageant is being arrang-
ed. ea
Enough food will be on hand to
feed the entire valley, and the.
local Farm Bureau will be glad to.
welcome not only Imperial Valley
farmers, but everyone i'll the entire
locality.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
MOTHER OF MOORE
ACTORS is DEAD
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30.-Funeral
services will be held here Thurs
day for Mrs. Rosanna Moore, II,
mother of Tom, Owen and Matt
Moore, we'll known actors. Mrs.
Moore died at her Hollywood resi-
dence yesterday.
A native of Ireland, Mrs. Moore
came to this country 2S years ago
and has lived III Los Angeles and
Hollywood since 1913, making her
home with her actor sons and an
other hey, Joe Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

CHICAGO-Ban Johnson. Qrcsi-
dent of the American League, has
chosen Tom Connolly and William
Dineen as the American League um-
pircs in tho world series to start
Saturday at Washington. Connolly
has seen 24iyears of service and has
officiated in six world 5 series.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
DIR. COLE RESIGNS
~ JOB OF LIBRARIAN

PASADENA, Sept. so. = M
George Watson Cole, world fanr
Gus photographer, who for the past
nine years, has been librarian of the,
Henry E. Huntington library, to-
day resigned his position effective
October l. DR.. Cole viii devote his
time to literary work, he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

at doesn't matter where you're located, 50 Iucn I
or Well, rum ship full of liquor seized OFF the er
sew coast the other day, freed by the pronpiton
authorities because it was captured more thah IL i
out at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

Nou that hunters are being decimated again be-
they mistake each other for deer squirrels ana
Grds. etc. we venture to suggest that every hahter
wear an American flag on his hat
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

The real Prince Of Wales show hasn't begun yet
Wait I'm he starts roping steers
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

John d Rockefeller Sry one gathers from ss1 aetesr
\, n.raants eats ANYTHING he wants to- and doesn t
want 10. eat anything that isn't good Tor hlnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08


putting the modern touch TO opera
is a serious one Three different
drops ara used to suggest the at
mosphere" Of the three acts. These
drops are the last word in modern
painting" Such sets mean nothing
20 me.
But this modern version attempt
eliminates, IN the hands of Farrar,
large chorus, heavy scenery and the
like and Centers attention upon the
music. the star and assisting artists
The dancing waa done by four girls,
Geraldine Farrar gave us an act
ing Carmen" I'm which she was as
"vampirish" as Theda Bara ever
dared 10 be on tho screen. I 90 to
see Farrar act. and in this limo she
is daring. original powerful and
commanding. Her patrons will nRVer
agree upon her singing. l desire To
consider her the best actress In the
opera business Sho makes Carmen
a gypsy vampire who uses hor body
and her wits to triumph over men.
Her cOstuming OF the role resulted
in applause. 7 will remember Far
rar as an actress who puts her dra
matte qualities ahead of her voice.
And by doing that she gives us
great Carmen. q dramatic whirl-
wind
Edward Molltor was splendid as
Don Jose. and in the final scene he
and Farrar lifted Il TO great dra-
matte heights. Emma Noe, Of splen
did voice, was n favorite with the au
dience as Micaela. She caused quite
a sensation with her voice. And
Joseph Roger as Escamillo made
1.-THE Toreador" songs take on new
beauty Neira Riegger was Merce
des. Carlo Peroni conducted his
orchestra with ease and understand
ing Of the dramatic beauty of the
score.
Farrar has found a new way to
present Carmen" The old classics
have been forced TO yield TO the
modern viewpoint.
The acting Of Farrar as Carmen
is the outstanding thing Of the en-
tire afternoon. Her acting domi
mates everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

sake.-H. a. White. 1911 Fail Creek
Park way.
All bets "she got wet" I'll take.
M 0. Weber, 907 ~ Riley Ave.
With a suit of the "a ala Eve"
make.-R Vincent Lennen, 220 Ad-
AIMS ST. Pendleton, Ind.
And her annual bath She did take.
Ralph D. Reid, 6152 Haverford
Ave.
Some September eve" she would
make.--Mrs. r. 3. Armstrong. 2546
Broadway.
The optimistic Optimists Club did
the Judging on No. T. The judges
were r :. Cannon, j. O. Fitch, 4.
$. Chapsell. W. T. Barrett. s. y. Nc
Coy. r. ". Sergeant. G.. W. Perlee,
D Jackson. W. I. McAuller and 3.
G. HitZ
I'm sorry I have no more Lin
erteks to offer you for today, but you
suu have chances 70 win on Lin
ericks Nos. 10, Il and the 5000 u
II YOU hurry in your answers.
Get copies Of Fridays and Satur.
days Times and finish those two off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

treasure has been the source of
many a yarn. bur Wright does not
20 back To. the days II the pirates.
bur places his story in the West Of
today. At all times you are inter
asted IN the hidden gold mine and
vet YOU are continually interested
in the love story Dorothy Mackaii
whose birth is also mystery.
There is a mystery within mys
terry in this story.
I remember that The Mine Win
the Iron Door" was for months one
Of the best sellers. The story.
take it. is widely known. Dorothy
Nackaul plays the role OF Martina.
From an emotional standpoint, the
role is not exactinz but she fits into
the story. To my way ~ thinking
the role Of Natachee. an Indian. as
PLAYED ny Robert Frazier. is one Of
the outstanding characterizauons of
the story. He leads YOU with Hugh
Edwards Pat o Malleyl 20 the mine
with the iron door. HIS motives at
times are conflicting. Natachee is
an unusual character and IS splendid
~ played by Frazer.
Others prominent IN the cast aye
Charles Murray. Bert Woodruff
Mary Carr. Creighton Hale. Mitchell
. Lewis as Sonora Jack splendid and
Raymond Hatton-
THE AIine with the Iron Door 90
I is satisfying movie entertainment. Il
Wi. have WEE appeal and VIII inter
est those who are Wr.gh, fans Us
well as hose who have PASSED up
many delicious hours reading Tbs
popular author.