davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
WANTED

wASTED-To buy 100 baby chicks.
GoIdie Wilson, RID. No. ?. olathe- Esp
wANTED-To rent piano. Call Colo.
phnnr Delta 255. 22-23c
WANTED TO REST-At once r 6
room modern house in Delta 7. E Woods,
1927 No 7th, Grand junction.
WASTED-Good second hand sewing
machine Mrs. II. l. Schwartz, sos Grand.
p q Box No. IS. 23c
wASTED-Lawyers. bankers. realty deal
crs and those drawing up legal papers 20
purchase their blank coupon notes, farm,
oil or gas leases. mortgage or trust deed
blanks OF Stearns Bros. Printers, Delta.
wASTED-To buy Airhrush outfit Com
ruuufrate with this office.
wASTED-Some more people 70 subscribe
to the Delta Independent The biggest paper
for the money. The paper with no axes 10
grind no surc return money or automobile
pron0s ton. A full 81 90 worth for the mon
y,y invested.
wANTED-Seyeral hundred people 70 try
the value OF Independent Want Ads
WNNTED-will 20 out or will take rave
OF small children at home 81 CotumoiS.
COOP. phone 15-F
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
CEDAREDGE
, l<<>>>>><<<e 80 =

Mrs, Emmert vas a Delta caller on
Monday
Miss Kate McCommons was in town
a couple OF days this week
Miss Hannah McHugh expects to go
TO Denver in the near future.
A. S. johnson has gone to Pueblo for
a several months visit with relatives
The B. F. Elhart family attended the
Memorial Day services in Delta Fri.
day.
Misses Zenda Roberts and Hannah
McHugh were Delta shoppers wednes.
day.
The Farmers Cooperative cream
station has discontinued business for
lack OF patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. J. Stewart and Mrs
r Y. Banning spent several days OF
last week in the Junction.
Harold Lloyd in why Worry" drew
splendid crowds Friday and Saturday
evenings and was greatly enjoyed.
Mira Mary Merriam came up from
Delta for Memorial Day and is at pres.
ent the guest OF Mrs. J. NJ. Connor.
Miss Dorothy Nelson spent the fore.
part Of the week in this vicinity. as
the guest of Miss Grace Coombe.
DIR. f. n. Edgerton OF the Junction
was here Monday to call upon Rev
and Mrs, McKendree De Motto.
]. l.. Patterson has taken the posi-.
tion OF manager OF the McHugh store
and began work the first OF June.
II A. Cobbett postmaster. was in
Delta Monday on official business.
Mrs, Goblet and the daughter accom-.
panied him.
l. c. Jackisch went TO Telluride on
Sunday and from there viii go to
Denver on business. He expects TO be
gone the entire week.
Following Rev. Clevenger's depart.
ure to Concordia, Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
PAONIA NEWS
, >>>>>> .

Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Reynolds were
weekend visitors to Delta this week,
where they went for medical aid
Mesdames Martin Campbell and
Margaret Greenmayer spent Tuesday
in Delta on a shopping expedition.
Mrs Clifford Heath and two daugh-
ters were Delta visitors yesterday
where they went for medical counsel
for one OF the children.
Leaving Tuesday for Denver were
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Nelson OF Somer-
set. Mr.. Nelson will be employed in
one OF the Piggly Wiggly stores there.
Mrs. r. Q. O'Rue nd children
Clorine and Donald. left Monday for
Pennington. New Mexico, for a visit
with her mother. Mrs. J. F. Robinson.
Miss Ruth Foster returned from
Greeley yesterday where she has been
attending the State Teachers college.
to spend the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Cora Foster.
Mrs. ]. A. Morrow, who has been
the guest OF her husbands sister. Mrs.
J. NJ. Gibbs, during the winter, return
ed Tuesday to her home In New Or.
leans Mrs. Morrow was at one time
foreign missionary and spent four.
teen years in Central America and the
West Indies.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
-BUSINESS LOCALS
80 <<><e ><>>>
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Brand new round dining
table. 24s Columbia. o36
FOR SALE-Two lots. three-room house
here. os-a5n
FOR sALE-Grey reed baby buggy good
CONDITION. 6o7 Dodge 22tfc
FOR sALE-victrola. cabinet size, and
Palmer 93c
FOR sALE-New Groom house. good To- To-
cation at bargain. $1,000 will handle
Price 81 300. This office. 22tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A truck in good
shape. REQ Speedwagon. Greenwood Car
FOR Solicitations and dahlIa babs Sp
Gail at Layoock's Lunch, West of D. q R.
FOR sALE-Complete farming outfit outfit,
stock crop and lease. W. s. King. Box 6o2.
FOR sALE-Me1ican seed beans. Cali Ed d
Dodge; ~ States phone 1922. 2Otfc
FOR sALE-A purebred yearling Hols-
tein bull. reasonable. Laycock the paint
FOR sALE-lO-room house. 2 acres land,
some small fruit; suitable for hotel OF board
Ing house. P.O. Box 453. Cedaredge. 22-25p
FOR sALE-Halt dozen blutar1s. Call
Mt. State phone 253-w 1etfc
FOR sALE-"wildcat" oil leases: also
large assortment OF conveyancer's blanks.
StearnF Bros. Mfrs Delta 2Ot
FOR sALE-A good plano. reasonable for
quick sale. Laycock's Lunch, west OF D. &
r. C. Depot 2O-23p
FOR sALE-IvOry wicker gocart good as
new. M. p. o. Wlndle. 531 Howard. Co.
FoR sALE-LiEht Ford truck 1915
model good condition. Colo. phone
FOR sALE-Good second hand Ford car car
at a barEa.us self starter and extra equip.
ment- Can after 200 p. m. ]. E. Bowers.
46l Paine 23tfc
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
FOR RENT

FOR EEET-Four room furnished h1usc
Call Ca before or after s.. 2Sc
FOR EEET-Four room furnished house.
215 Columbia Call in rear. 23tfc
FOR EENT-Leola House; 10 rooms.
Inquire sE- Palmer &c
FOR EFST-4-room house completely
furnishet -4s Columbia. 33p
FOR EEST-SAle or trade. 32O-acre
well improved bin ranch all under fence.
6 miles south RidEvay. Call 253-W. 1ettc
FURNT TsEEu ROOMS-For light house
keeping. a11 Columbia Coop. PaOne
15-F 23c
FOR REST-Furnished house or liGAt
housekeeplrE rooms. Colo. phone l7e-J. E,
NJ. Gets 23tfc
FOR HFNT-Two large housek eepinE
rooms. fu-n shed bath. No children. 2+e
Grand, rra 23p
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
New Roof on Freight House.

For the past several days work
mon have been tearing off the old
roof at the Rio Grande freight house
and replacing with a now one, The
building served as passenger depot
for many years and has been leaking
during recent heavy rains. and the
new roof will protect freight stored
within far better than the old.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Statement OF Facts

Owing to the report that am plan
ming to resign my position as Sheriff
OF Delta county and move elsewhere
wish to state that such is not the
case. expect to continue as such
officer as in the past and do not ex
pect to leave the valley.
WILLIS A. DAVIS.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NOSEY-wil make a few conservative
loans on city property, interest per cent
Harry G. ShRffer. l4te
TRADE-whAt have you 70 trade Tor 50
acres Gunnison River hottom7 Consider
TvN.v-nIet II Il runs slim" Hall 2S-4p
STNAYED-From my pasture At Eekert
Black mare, weight $50 white hind feet
one slightly mlsshapcn. Reward for return.
Mr. C. A. Phcuioe Eckert Colo, 2ltc
CEDAR PoSTs-It you want cedar posts
~, thorn G n Moore lotto
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for Sheriff of Delta
county, subject to the will of the
voters at the Democratic primaries.
MACK A. DAVIS.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for the of
flee Of Sheriff of Delta County, sub
ject to the will of the Republican vo-
ters at the Primary election.
2ltfc R B. WILSON.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for
their Kindness the beautiful floral t'f,r-
irra and comfort rendered us during rur
rrcrnt bereavement in the loss OF our be-
loved husband. son. brother and nephew -
ArIry Hutchinson BArnie; Mrs MARY
Rarnlc: jeanette Barnie; Joe Ba-aie and
George Gunther -SH
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
COVER SPRAY NOTICE

For Paonia, Cedaredse, Hotchkiss,
Eekert, Redlands Mesa and Craw-
ford:
Owing TO the cool weather OF the
past week the first cover spray for
the above sections Is delayed until
the completion date OF June 18th,
with the exception OF Eckert and
Hotchkiss which must be completed
by the 10th. J. II. Newton. Deputy
State Bntomologist. Paonia. Colo. /;
George w Dyer. County Horticultur.
list, Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06

Sheriff Of Delta County, subject to the
wish OF the Republican voters at the
primaries.
]. L. SPRUNG.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06

. sull hold the same position with sfe
Kansas City Life Insurance Company As
horrtotorc. and as soon as my health per
rits will cover the same territory A. in
the past. -
2SP FRANK II, fECh'
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce that | am can
didate for nomination for the office OF
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Good second hand tires cheap. New
ator Husr.taI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Films Compiling History.

THE cinema is compiling it's own
= library Of history.
Griffith pictured the South's strug-
gle for reconstruction in 1.-THE Birth
of a Nation
Cruze immortalized the crossing to
the western empire in The Covered
Wagon
The Rocket brothers furnished an
illuminating volume with their epoch
al Life of Abraham Lincoln"
Marion Davies added a colorful page
In the historic teAe - New York's
growth.
Apd now comes so Big" the film YER
sion Of Edna Ferber's story. to sketch
the background of Chicago and the
Middle wet, starting more than 80
years agoT when Chicago was an
oves6Town, brawling town.
II WAGES the growth Of the farm
settlers In the adjoining region, and
pictures the pioneer settlers of the
district, the rugged, plodding, stolid
Dutch, struggling with the stubborn
grubby land, trying to wiring crops
from soil worn as effete as the toll
ers.
1t shows them ciinging to the mar
row customs and traditions of their
forefathers, resisting the march Of
progress. OF civilization and the de-
velopment Of the new scientific meth
DDS of farming. 1t visualizes the SLOW
triumph of manufactured fertilizer
and gasoline-driven machinery, sup
planting the worn muscles and aching
backs Of the hardy early Dutch farm
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Beerys Navajo Friends.
WHEN Greek meets Greek-the

WHEN Greek meets Greek-they
start a restaurant
When Navajo meets Comanche
there's war.
Ten full-bloded Navajo Indians,
who were at the Paramount studio
working in Peter Pan" have vowed
eternal hatred for certain Comanche
Indians.
The day the Navajos arrived in
Hollywood, Noah Berry took them
to his house and entertained them
with barbecue. So impressed were
they, it is declared, with the hospi-
tally of THE Big Man With the
Black Beard" that they decided he
was some sort of god.
That night the Indians were in
.vited to see their first motion picture
"a private showing of Emerson
Hough's North of &c." in which
Berry himself plays the heavy" and
in one scene of which he kills two
squaws. In revenge the Comanches
seize and torture him.
When the latter sequence was
flashed upon the serene the Navaj JOS
rose in a body and started to leave
the theater. Hating them at the
door. their interpreter demanded to
know the reason for their departure.
The leader then explained that he
and his men did not like the way
Berry, their friend, was being treated.
The Navajos didn't give a war
whoop about Berry killing the
squaws, but they would not stand for
his being tortured and have sworn
to get even with Comanches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Valuable Movie Mount.

TO Greylock II, prize mount at the
Paramount Studio, 1t is declared
goes the honor of having carried
more prominent Aim players on 1t,
back than any other animal in the in.
dustry.
The horse has taken part in so mo.
ton pictures and has been ridden by
almost every important star and fea
tured player in the screen world
In Zane Grey's The Code Of tn,
West" the animal was used through
out the production and was shipp et
in special car to the Tonic Basin
Ariz., where a large part of the
picture was made. e,
In one scene Greylock III raced will
a motor car. For another sequenc,
the horse was with Owen Moore ant
Constance Bennett when these tw,
featured players were hemmed in b:
a forest fire. The two players es
capped by riding through the fame:
No player in the entire production
worked harder. enjoyed his worI
more or was treated with CREATE
kindness than Greyiock II.
The animal measures II hands, ant
is valued at several thousand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
F1lmograms

Alice Terry, Henry Kings first pro-
duction for Paramount. will begin in
about two weeks, according to Robert
Kane, who is presenting the King
productions. King has been work
ing with trio of scenario writer's
almost steadily since his return from
Italy and has been inspecting loca-
tions and making screen tests Of can
didates for parts in the picture.
When ]. Stuart Blackton's produce
ton, The Redeeming Sin," is re-
leased, Violet Virginia, the English
actress, will make her American
debut. Miss Virginia, who played in
all the productions made by Blackton
in England, came to this country
especially to play in this picture.
which stars Nine. ALA Nazimova.
Others in the cast are Lou Tellegen,
Carl Miller. Otis Harlan, Rositta
Marstini, William Dunn and Rose
Tapley.
Carmel Myers. who is in Rome with
the Ben Hur" company, is the re-
cipient of telegram from His
Majesty Vittorio Emanuele. King Of
Italy. Recently, 1t is claimed. Italys
King celebrated his fifty-ninth birth
day, and Miss Myers, in true Ameri-
can style. wired her congratulations
In reply, Gen. Cittandini, on behalf of
the King wired, Il have the honor
to be the interpreter of His Majestys
thanks for the wishes so kindly offer
ed to him by you on His Majesty's
birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Paramount Changes.

Jesse L. LASKY, first vice president
- Of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation has announced several
changes in the Paramount production
schedule.
Thomas Meighan's Coming Through"
is the only one OF the famous 20 not
completed. OF the second famous 40, Z
are Enthusiastically Cargo" Forty
Winks," TOP OF the World" 1.-THE
Goose Hangs High" "Contraband."
THE Swan" and code of the West"
Bebe Daniels will star in 1.-THE
Manicure Girl" written by Fred and
Fanny Haitian, instead of THE Gate
Opens: Betty Compson is to star in
"Moonflower," in which Elsie Fergu-
son appeared on the stage. instead
OF Adams Daughter" and Thomas
Meighan's next picture. after Com
ing Through" will be an original
story by Arthur Train.
Another picture Of which much is
expected is THE Spaniard," a story
which had an unusual success in
England, and in which Ricardo Cor
tee and Jetta Goudal are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Has New Ideas and Courage

4 RTHUR H. SAWYER, who person.
"A ally supervised the direction of
"Sandra," a notable current attrac-
ton this week, is one of the screen
veteran producers.
OF the well known firm of Sawyer
Lubin. Mr.. Sawyer brings to his work
a background of years of supervision
of pictures. Quincy Adams Sawyer
and THE Shooting of Dan McGrew'
are two of his earlier successes
"Sandra" Is the first picture to which
he has given his exclusive attention
as director, and in IL he injected
many new ideas in the handling of
players and the treatment Of the
story.
He has abandoned many Of the con-
ventions Of the producing business,
with the result that much of the
artificiality common to motion pic
-ures is lacking in his film version of
The Pearl Doles Bell novel. This ap-
plies not only to the acting of players
in the pivotal roles, but also to the
settings, atmospheric embellishments
and lighting.
Under the Sawyer method of d.
rection the players are said to achieve
L remarkable degree of naturalness
The treatment of this drama is
bought to establish precedent In
picture making. At any rate. here is
L director with new ideas and the
courage of his convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Invites French Producers.

4 Invitation to the French motion
"A picture industry to send q CON-
mittee to America to study American
production methods and to discover
how to make French pictures that
will please the American taste has
been extended by Sidney r. Kent.
general manager of the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation, who is
in France, and who is said to be
convinced of the necessity for such
action.
There Is no more certain way"
continues Mr.. Kent. ito end the mis-
understanding which seems to exist
at present between the American and
the French producers and exhibitors.
There was a period In the motion
picture business, in the United States.
some years ago, when American pro-
grams were made. UP largely OF
French pictures. The war stopped
production In France, while the
American industry progressed rapid
ly. No one can contend that foreign
productions are barred in America,
where there have been many ex-
amples of successful foreign films
shown. But just as a number OF
American films are not suited to
French taste, SO some French films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
A Humble Start.

WITH dime, a borrowed costume
w and a can of blackface makeup,
Clay Crouch, aged 16, assaulted the
halls Of Thespis.
Landing at French Lick late, he
told the bus driver his troubles.
That worthy had a heart, driving
Clay to the nickelodeon and buying
a ticket to the show. When the boy
walked on the stage to sing two
songs and explode some gags he had
picked up In Louisville vaudeville
houses the bus driver applauded and
forced all near him to do likewise.
They put the boy over.
AT least" says Clay. "the manager
did not come backstage to close me.
That was all the encouragement l
needed. The picture operator billed
me in with his landlady, and l was
on my way to vaudev!lle's heights"
Clay is a star in Washington this
week in a musical comedy tabloid,
Back Stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Universal Announcement.

announces that 1t has
purchased for this and the next
season Of moving picture productions
half million dollars worth Of novels.
Among them are some Of the best
sellers Of the year, such as 1.-THE
Plastic Age" Peacock Feathers"
"Anns An Idiot" and THE Winnie
O'Wynn" stories.
Others scheduled for early release
are Harry Leon Wilson's "Oh, Doctor:
z. V. Hornung's "Raffies, the Amateur
Craftsman; Clarence Burlington
kelland's Miracle" which will be
retitled The Clash; Muriel Hines
THE Best in Life" released as Fifth
Avenue Models: A. NJ. Sinclair Willis
novel. Head Winds" retitled "Over-
board: Samuel Hopkins Adams
Siege; CASTOR Leroux's 1.-THE Phan-
tom of the Opera; Elmer Davis I'll
Show You the Town; "Folle Farine."
by Ouida; Oats for the Woman" by
Fanny Hurst; "The Isle OF Life" by
Stephen French Whitman, and The
Vehement Flame" by Margaret De-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Another Grumpy"
THEODORE ROBERTS is sal

THEODORE ROBERTS is said to
have created another Grumpy
role.
According to reports the veteran
character actor in Locked Doors
has given a portrayal of an old in
valid which will take its place beside
that of his role in Grumpy"
When Clara Bcranger wrote Locked
Doors" she had Roberts in mind for
the role. The fact that he was to
make his return to the screen in the
production was an added incentive TO
gave him a fat" part. 1t IL said
Roberts has made the new role as
distinctive as any he has yet por-
trayed. but underneath 1t is much of
the irritability. the keen chances and
the quaint mannerisms of the former
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
A Fine Leading Woman.

FLORENCE ELDRIDGE, IeadinJ
: woman in And Then WHAT" tn.
new comedy by F. S. Merlin and Bria
NARROW. made her stage debut in thi
city. in Seven Days Leave" Sine
then she has advanced by rapit
strides. She sprang into fame almos
overnight in New York in the Theate
Guild production of Ambush" ant
then created the leading woman rol
in The Cat and the Canary" afte:
which followed six Characters +,
Search of an Author" The Low
Habit" THE Dancers" Cheaper Il
Marry" and "Bewitched"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Barthelmess In Comedy.

"NEW TOYS" Richard Barthel-
mess new, production, will
mark the young stars first appear
ance in screen comedy in six years.
1t is interesting to recall that long
before Mr.. Barthelmess scored a hit
as the Yellow Man in that tragedy
of Limehouse, Broken Blossoms" he
had won success as a cinema come
dian.
While Barthelmess made good in
his first screen appearance as the
younger brother in Nazimova's war
Brides" In 1915, he did not achieve
real popularity until he appeared OPP
posite Marguerite Clark In her Bah
comedies the following year.
Dorothy Gish, then being launched
as star by the Griff1th organisation,
saw Mr.. Barthelmess in these pic
lures and was impressed by his abil-
tiles. The young actor was engaged
to play opposite her. and in 1918 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

do not please America.
This, / believe, is because the
French producers do not understand
what America wants, and the way to
solve this problem, is to have repre-
sentatives of the French industry
come to America and draw their own
conclusions from Investigations. 1t
will mean not only that the French
producers will learn what films will
succeed in America, but 1t will also
inform us as to what type of Ameri-
can picture will suit the French taste.
Naturally, we realize that the
French producers wish to protect
their interests in their own market
as well as In ours, but we believe
that the course suggested would
mean more to the French motion pic
ture business than any other en-
deavor.
France has not yet scratched the
real possibilities of the industry and
though there is no desire to criticize,
1t Is true that there is room for great
Improvement In the presentation, ex-
ploitation. and musical accompani-
ment of their pictures. We hope and
believe that the serious minds in the
French industry will work a COM
plete cooperation with US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
On Its Way.

THE latest edition of George Whites
L Scandals, which has concluded a
run of six months in the Apollo The
alter, New York, is to be shown at the
New National Theater, the week COM
mencing Sunday, January A.
The original Broadway company,
intact, will be seen In Washington.
Among the leading players are Win
ME Lightner, Lester Allen, Ton
Patricola, the De Marcos and their
sheik orchestra. VIII Mahoney, Rich
ard Bold. Helen Hudson, Newton
Alexander, Thea Lightner. Alice
Weaver, James Miller. the Williams
sisters, the Elm City Four, Olive
Vaughn, Sally Starr. Dolores Costello
Peggy Dolan and Alice Wilkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

seen in 7The Hope Chest" Boots"
Poppy Polly and "I'll Get Hin Yet"
D. w. Griffith then signed him for
THE Girl Who Stayed at Home" and
Broken Blossoms" followed, bring
Ing success and stardom.
In returning to comedy with New
Toys" Mr.. Barthelmess 10 again DEM
onstrating his versatility. To step
from the shell-shocked soldier Of 1.-THE
Enchanted Cottage to the dashing
West Point cadet hero Of Glass
mates" and then to the young hus-
band OF domestic comedy. New Toys"
Is striking proof of the wide range
OF his technique
The story 10 adapted from the play
by Milton Herbert Chopper and Oscar
Hammerstein. ID, produced last sea-
son by Sam II. Harris. Mary Hay
(Mrs. Barthelmess) has the leading
feminine role and John Robertson is
directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Is Daring Driver.

KNOWN as one of Hollywood's most
~ skillful drivers. Agnes Ayres re-
ceived the acid test during the dining
of ''Tomorrow's Love-" her new pic
ture for Paramount.
She was required to hit a pace OF
40 miles an hour and then increase
1t until the speedometer registered 70.
There was an added thrill during the
ride when the star changed from the
rear seat to the front while going at
the latter rate of speed.
Paul Bern, the director, following
with the camera men, claims he was
relieved when the final scene. show
ing the car turned completely over,
was filmed.