davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
Done Right Now Quick. Get
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.

Tens OF thousands of thin. rundown
men-yes, and women too-are getting
discourse ed--are giving up all hope Of
ever being able to take on flesh and
look healthy and strong.
All such people can stop worrying and
start to smile and enjoy life right now
for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets which any druggist will tell
you all about. is putting flesh on hosts
Of skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and diecour-
&gd, put on Is pounds in five weeks
and feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver OIL il full
Of vitaIizing flesh producing vitamines.
but many people can't take II because
Of its horrible smell and. fishy taste and
because IL often upsets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod-Liyer Oil Compound Tab
let's are easy to take as candy and
If any thin person don't gain at least 5
pounds in 30 days your druggist is au-
thorized to give you your money back
and only so cents for so tablets. Ask
Peoples Drug Stores or any live pharma-
eist anywhere.
But be sure TO get McCoy's the origi-
nal and genuine, and bear in mind that
for thin. eickIy kids they are wonder
Rul--a very sick chiId-age 9. gained
~ pounds in 2 months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

household that has hardly a
moments lapse from it's business
of entertaining. 1t throws a hefty
quip at people who attitudinize
and incidentally, photographs one
of those lightly turbulent com
motions that seem to be perennial
in the prairie family. What John
Kirkpatrick has written before,
there is no data at hand to tell,
but Charm" certainly cannot be
his first effort; the piece is too
expert for that.
There is but the thinnest thread
of a story to dangle the char
acters from for Charm" is essen
TALLY a collection of character
drawings; of types thrown to-
gether around a gaudily humor-
Gus but trivial problem. The
pride OF the house shakes her
saucy head at the restrictions Of
Main street and yearns to broaden
her. cosmos. She prescribes New
York for herself but opposing di-
agnoses are made by Mother Har-
per and the dreamy swain, Joe
Pond. The result is astonishing
legedermain. unfailingly amusing,
which brings Broadway to Main
street and the elm .bordered paths
OF rural America win the duel.
Elizabeth Patterson, who was
Prossy in Candida" hovers
about the action with delightful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
Goings-On
In THE THEATERs.


NATTONAI-"The Rivals" $50
tonight.
KEITH'S Jose Collins; Solly
Ward; Wardman Band. 500.
EARLE Sally, Irene and Mary.
others and films. Continuous
to IL.
STRAND Royal Pekin Troupe;
others and films. Continuous.
1880 to II.
WARDMAN PARK-The- Light
That Failed" $40.
GAYETY-MolIie Williams show;
burIesque. Els and s:15.
MUTUAL = Broadway Bellies,
burlesque. 2:30 and 500
RIALTO-"What Happened TO
JONES' @. w. q. Glee Club.
11;25, 1:25, s:35. 5:s5, 1885. 9:45.
Observation-Disclosures Bar
thickness in Just Suppose:
organ recital; 10:45, 1920, 2.20.
5:55. 7:55 and 10.
PALACE-Charles Ray in THE
Auction Block" 11:25, 1875, 3:35,
5:35. 7:35 and 9:45.
COLUMBIA Greta Carlo in
Ibanez' Torrent" directed by
Monta Bell; 1886. 12:45, 2:30,
AIS, 6:1O. 1855, $50.
TIvOLT-Corinne Griffith in In.
fatuation."
AMBAS SADOR-"The Masked
Bride
CENTRAL" 1.-THE Unguarded
Hour" 1870, 2, 2:30, $3.50, 5, $40.
s and $40.
SAvOY-'Phantom of the Opera"
AVENUE GRAND-"Joanna."
neutrality-suspicious..
YORK-"Seven Sinners
HOME-"His People,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
PARAMOUNT NOW
PUSHED TO
CAPACITY

Every available foot of space
on the five huge inclosed stages
at the Paramount studio in Hol-
lywood is being used. either by
companies filming scenes or by
carpenters and other workmen
engaged in dismantling used set
tings and building new ones.
I'VE only wish we were in
stalled in our recently purchased
new home, the United Studio.
with its nine stages" said Hector
Turnbull and B. P. Schulberg.
associate producers. I'VE could
use every one of them now
and when James Cruze begins
work on old Ironsides' and :ilm-
ing of The Rough Riders gets
under way. we will have serious
need of them"
The biggest excitement at the
Paramount studio is being caused
by Herbert Brenon's preparations
for the filming of Beau Geste.
p. C. Wren's story of the French
Foreign Legion in Algeria, which
will entail the use OF thousands
OF players as well as an army
of technical workers.
Six companies are now at work
in the studio. Allan Dwan is
filming Rex Beach's s'Padlocled,
Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cor
tez are co-starring in 1.-THE Cats
Pajamas': William de Mile is d.
recting Warner Baxter, Clara
Bow, William Powell and George
Bancroft in 1.-THE Fight to the
Hills: Raymond Griffith, is busy
with ''wet Paint: Victor Flep.
ing Is making THE Blind God
dess" with Ernest Terrence, Es-
ther Ralston, Jack Holt and
Louise Dresser. and Clarence
Badger is finishing Bebe Daniels
Miss Brewster's Millions" and
preparing to start on Gerald
Beaumont's race track romance.
1.-THE Rainmaker."
The editorial department Of tho
studio-popularly known as The
cutting room-has the following
productions in its hand: ''The
Lady OF the Harem,' the specta-
Gle romance Of ancient Persia:
Poll Negri's new picture, .The
Crown OF Lies. written for her
by Ernest Vajda. Hungarian play
wright, and directed, by Dimitri
Buchowetzki. and Zane Grey's
desert Gold. |" with Shirley Mason,
Neil Hamilton and Robert Frazer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
MccOY'S COD LIVER
OIL TABLETS
DRINK WATER TO
HELP WASH OUT
KIDNEY POISON
u Your Back Hurts or Bothers
You, Begin Taking
Jad Salts

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with a lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys. Keep your kid.
neys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's waste
and stimulates them to their normal
activity. The function of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
OF acid and waste, so we can read
lily understand the vital importance
Of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid or grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with 1ithia, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimu-
late clogged kidneys; also to neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
they are no longer a source of irri-
tation. thus often relieving bladder
weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure: makes a delightful efferves.
cent Whitewater drink. which every
one should take now and then TO
help keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
viii wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backaeIle. a,-..s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
WHO'LLBE TEDDY
ACROSS THE
SCREEN?

Will the actor who obtains the
prize role of the year in motion
pictures, that Of Theodore Roose-
welt in 'The Rough Riders" be
a foreigner?
1t seems unthinkable, yet sew
eral foreigners have applied for
the part, according to Hector
Turnbull, associate Paramount
producer.
One Of the applicants is a
French Canadian, former actor,
now residing near Quebec. From
photographs sent Turnbull. the
man appears to bear passable
likeness to the great American.
Although it is hoped to obtain
a true American for this part,
this actors possibilities are be-
ing investigated.
No decision will be made until
the country has been thoroughly
raked for Roosevelt's living like
ness at the time Of the Spanish
American war. Turnbull stated
The search will be the most in
tensfve ever made in the motion
picture industry. 1t is hoped to
obtain some actor, possibly from
d small stock company or from
some amateur community troupe,
whose face has never been seen
on the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

vide a clubhouse for the critics
out of the proceeds.
81 have produced hundreds
Of plays said Mr.. Woods, and
have yet to learn what the
New York critics unanimously
think is a good one. / am
firmly convinced that either
there is a good play some
where, or that these gentlemen
have a good play in mind. The
play may be tragedy or comedy,
modern or costume, foreign or
domestic. / shall accept it with
out question, produce it without
regard to expense, and leave the
casting and production entirely
in the hands of the critics If
they so wish it.
Every profession in New
York seems to have a meeting
place, and / think the critics
ought to have a home. Should
the play fail, however, / ask
only permission to write the
alibis, as a disinterested spec
tatOr.
1.-THE Shanghai Gesture is
doing the biggest gross business
of any nOn-musical show in New
York, yet only one or two of
the critics saw merit in it.
THE Green Hat with the
approval of one or two review
ers, has been one of the most
popular plays in years. This
experience is repeated indef-
initely. / should like to know
what is the matter with my
plays, that the critics don't like,
but that thousands of people 60
to see, when it is remembered
that the essential business of
play is to get audiences, just
as the essential business of
newspaper is to get readers.
This offer is seriously made
and l hope will be seriously con-
sidered by the gentlemen to
whom it is addressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

= = Il (
All H. Woods, whose hatred
for reticence is nothing short of
a gift, makes a gesture at New
York's leading dramatic critics
which one Gotham chronicler In
terprets as "a placing of the
thumb to the nose and wiggling
the fingers spread fanwise."
From the Woods office has
issued the following proclama-
ton:
"a. II. Woods, utterly dis
cOuraged by the unfayorable
comments of the New York
critics on The Green Hat and
The Shanghai Gesture and the
huge profits of these two en-
terprises, announces that he is
willing to produce any play Sc
Iected by the following review
ers: Percy Hammond, Brooks
Atkinson, Alexander WoOllcott,
George Jean Nathan, Alan Dale,
Burns Mantle, Gilbert Gabriel,
Frank VreeIand, John Anderson,
Leo Marsh, Bide Dudley, and
E. w. Osborn. Mr.. Woods will
nm. onIv accent for production.
without question. any play Sc
lected by these gentlemen in
conference and pay the advance
royalty on it, but. lest he make
any error, will permit them to
direct him in the casting, re-
hearsing and staging of the
play.
Furthermore, if the play is a
box-Office success he will pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
A CHARMING LITTLE
PLAY "CHARM" IS
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

New York wasn't consderae of this called
the Belaso this week. is hard to determine
other decidedly liberal
Washington will well take its from these latter
cities play mhfu slans the American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
A Lovely Skin
Comes from. sUitlsin


1ca9on = ne eatlse OF m1S
skln sEouoles. Pcisons rom ene
- matsef - Pseed up p ne
800 snd - p @ - Pc o
ss Ooy' -. tne sk
No one needs 70 have sai.Cws
sy 49, s.s..o sa - -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold PhiLIips

reputation the worlds
greatest publicity BY Earl Carroll Broad
ways risngest pilferer Of the public prints.
scrbes wondering whether the
Countess Cathcart lucky for Mr. Carroll
ingenious destiny behind all to shape
accomplished for the Carroll
scribe including myself had dinner with Carroll about
ago the shoreham, and between many light
and interim Mr. Carroll announced that he
English
Everyone present forgot about until Caros activities the
Cathcart during the last days revived the connection
Last nights dispatches from suspicion
Mr. and the DID, old friends and that the
impression first meeting Ellis Island whimsical
embroidery CAROLS making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

zest, as Mother Harper, though
the cast, as a whole, makes ex-
ceptional grist for Kirkpatrick's
mill. Lee Tracy's book-agent
sweeps the stage clear Of compe-
tition while he's about and the
garrulous type supplied by Maidel
Turner, warrants only the chew.
rons Of glory. Kenneth Dana
does the smitten youth in the
manner of a maturing Willie Bax-
ter, adducing certain shy fervor
to his armous which is completely
funny. Edgar Benning and Rich
ard Coolidge, the latter a dis
turber of Main streets tranquility,
round out the group Of characters
a little bit better than reason
ably good.
II you go. prepare to abandon
yourself to an evening that runs
from chuckles to loud laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24

For cleaning brushes of many
kinds q small metal rake has been
invented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
Actors Guests

Hostess Betty Kirkbride has
arranged, with the cooperation Of
members of 1.-THE Student Prince"
Company, an attractive program
for tonight at the Spanish Village,
over the Restaurant Madrillon,
consisting Of selections from the
big mdsical production by the
stars Of the visiting company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
Masona p confer pegrees

The degree Of Master Mason win
be conferred on q number Of can
didates at a special communication
Of washington Centennial Lodge,
No. IL, In the Masonic Temple at
6:3O b. M. Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
In The RiUnLS :

81 NAN
FORD,
who has the
role Of Julia
in George
Tyler IS
revival of
1.-THE Rivals, Z
now at the
National,
with
Mrs. Fiske.
Tom Wise,
Jimmy
Powers,
Lotus Robb
and others.
Incidentally
there will
always be a
welcome for
such pro-
auctions as
this, as
Mondays
capacity
matinee
attested.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
REX C0ODCELL TO
GIVE TALK HERE
ON FEBRUARY 10

Rex b. GoodceH, collector of in
tyrnaI revenue Tor California, south,
WIu denver IA address in this city
eoluary 10 under the auspices of
the FL Centre Chamber OF Com
mercc. The address will be deliv-
cred in connection with the weekly
luncheon.
Collector Goodcell, who is a
well known visitor to FL Centre,
viii spend the entire month Of Feb
rnarN IN trip about his territory
Ia order to explain drastic changes
IA rates, exemptions and general
conditions of the new revenue bill.
through which over $50,000,000 is
to be collected III Southern Califor-
MIA.
There are approximately 100000
taxpayers in Southern California,
and the collector has been request
od hv various civic organizations
to deliver addresses on the income
tax matter.
In addition to talking at FL Cen
tro, the collector viii also speak at
BrawIcy before the Brawley Rotary
cub 1T the club S noon luncheon
ou February 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
LOCAL DRAMA

Otto H. Kahn, head of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, advises America to decentTalIze itself from
broaaway control OF the theaer.
Il know OF no reason he says, why people living
far away from Manhattan should not provide conSid
erab1e part Of dramatic fare, according to their
dispositions and preference. 1t is Unfair and
detrimental to the best interests of the stage that
American dramatic talent, which includes playwrights
and producers as well as actors, should be compelled
to squeeze Itself through the neck OF the
bottle-BroadWay."
He urges other communities to enlist their local
pf- bring their and produce dramas
better suted to them than the somewhat standardized
New lolk productions
This is soufd ADVICE. But possibly it is not Qeeded
quite SO badly Mr.. haLG thinks A surprlslng\nunl
Der OF American communities already doing this
very thing, a small way. Many cities have their
professional repertoire companies. Others have self
supporting amateur companies acceptably producing
good plays sometimes original Dozens of other
cities could do the thing have lot of fun and
satisfaction doing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
FEWER MEN, MORE MANPOWER

Is labor inefficient? Here are some remarkable
figures on the subject submitted by the Federal Re-
serve Board:
American factories last year produced 5 per cent
output than in the record year of 1928 and did
it with fewer men,
They employed fewer men in 1925 than in
1919, and the product 80 per cent more
Bankers will not be suspected of misrepresentng
IN such this Clearly if labor was Stacking
during the and the boom period afterward it is
doing better
Employers doing better, too using improved
methods and improved machinery
Altogether there doesn't see mot be any reason for
doubling that American industry can hold its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
MEDAL FOR Il DOG

King a collie belonging to George Ruhrwein Of
Cincinnati, is proud dog Or at least he ought to be-
lie wears decoration valor comparable to those
given soldier heroes in the World War
king saved his young master from drowning
and was awarded medal by the Hamilton County S.
l.. c. A.
Evidently recognizing animals merit is as import
ant saving them from cruelty. We hope King
duly appreciates his honorS.
1t Is probably worth while anyway, to pay such
honOrs to deserving dogs, erect monuments to
human benefactors-not because it does them any
good, but because it sets good example to the living
and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1895, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WJGGTLY AND TOM
MIE S TAIL

,"WcH, Uncle Wiggily are you
ali ready" called a voice in the hot
low stump bungalow one day.
My goodness! Has he come after
me again shouted Mr.. LongcarS,
and he was about TO jump out of a
window when Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WuzZv squcakcd:
Don t be si!lyl Who do YOU
think is calling
- thought perhaps it was the
Bob Cat asking if was ready to
have my ears nibblcd, answered
the bunny gentleman, nervous like.
Nothing of the sort!' eXclaim-
ed the muskrat lady houSc&eeper.
lit was your wife asking if you
were ready to 60 with her.
Go where Mr.. Longears want
cd to know.
= Don t vou remember. spoke
Mrs. Longcars, You are going with
me to call on Mr.. and Mrs. Kat this
afternoon. Are YOU all ready
"Oh. Of coursc--vcs-I had for
gotten all about that, aud Incte
Wiggilv laughed because he was 80
happy none of the bad chaps had
ccine to nihblc him. II II come ut
oucc," he told his wife and soon
they were hopping over the fields,
covered with snow, to the home of
the Kat family, where .joic, Tommic
and kittie, the pussy children lived.
school WAS out for the day when
Uncle Wiggily and his wife arrived
so the three little Kats were at
home. And when the two rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Screen Version
of East Lynne
Is Booked Here

East Lynne the William Fox
productlon of the famous old stage
pay and novel, comes to the Pa
ace theater tomorrow for a two
uay engagement.
Playing the two principal roles,
those of Sir Archibald Carlyle and
Lady Isabel, are Edmund Lowe and
Alma Rubens, already established
favorites with millions of motion
picture fans because of the splendid
work in previous Fox productions.
Lou Teliegcn, stage star, who for
years was leading man with Sarah
Bernhardt and VINO has won almost
as great fame on the silver screen,
plays the second role, that of Sir
4 rahcls LeVison, the scheming,
smooth-tongucd admirer of Lady
isabel. Mr. Tellegen adds new lau-
reiS to his crown by his sincere and
finished acting in this picture.
Marjorie Daw, too, comes in for
Il large share of honors as Barbara
Hare. Other notable stars in the
supporting east are Frank Keenan,
as Chief Justice Hare, Belle Ben
nett as .Afy Hallipohn, Paul Panzcr
as Mr.. Hailijohn, LYDIA Knott as
Mrs. Hare and Leslie Fenton as
Richard Hare.
The original period of the stage
play is preserved in the film ver-
sion OF East Lynne with the
quaint and somewhat cumbersome
costumes of the '70's adorning the
figures of the men and women. Mr..
Flynn has achieved some telling eff
feels in his direction of this Will
Ham Fox supreme attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
FEMININE SUPERIORITY

A Chicago Woman's excellence mas brought her to
the divorce court.
When she beat her husband persistently in golf
games, and then sweety ventured to give him advice
ABOUT his playing, it too much, and he struck her.
When she checkmated his king chess, he upset the
board, and gave her black eye Then she gave
up and asked TOR divorce She liked her husband IN
spite OF hls failures and faults, but she couldn't stand
esras reaction to her superiority.
Sure, the man brute. But the woman in
this seems to have lacked tact 1t is well known
tat in general superior to men, but it has
often been agreed among philosophers that their high
est merit is to conceal their superiority and indulge
men IN the deusion that they the lords of creation.
II this, woman had been Just little bigger, maybe
she would have lost to her husband deliberately salts
fled with the knowledge that she could beat him if she
wanted to-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
BUTLER IS SHOT
AND KILLED BY
new YORK MANIAC
ny United Press Leased Wire

. NEW YORK, Jan. -. - New
block, where the names of JOHN ID.
Rockefeller Jr., Chaunrcy NJ. De
pew and others almost us well
known are etched ON silver door
plates-was surrounded by police
guard today as II result of the
startling murder of IA butler last
night at the home Of James Ii.
beering.
Herbert Branall, the butler, had
answered the front door bell. AS
ho opened the door there was shot
and he staggered back clutching at
his heart. He died II moment
later.
Police believe it was the work of
Il maniac.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

visitors were seated in the parlor
ToIpmie came in to ask his mothe:
for condensed milk cookie.
'.Tommie. Tommie. mewcd Mrs.
Kat waving her whiskers at her son
- Don't you see where you are
standing? Oh, Oh
"Whv, l m not standing on any
thing except MY feet, answered
Tommie ''Pleasc, now. about that
cookie
.'You are standing with vour tail
right in Uncle Wigsily S way, 50 he
can T see vour father to talk with
HIM said Mrs. Kat severely.
THAT ism I polite, Tommie. Put
your tail down,
."Oh, | beg pardon, mewcd Nm-
mic, and he skiddcrcd around, wait
ing for his mother to tell him where
to find moiassrs cookie. And then,
all of sudden Mr.. Kat whisper
ed:
"Tommic, now your tail is almost
in the face of Mrs. Longears. Take
it away, please. You had better
leave the room
"Oh, beg your pardon, = mcwed
Tommie again, and with polite
bow he moved away from in front
of the rabbit lady. But. aS he did
50. he forgot to put his tail down
and it brushed Uncic Wiggily on the
bunny's pink nose.
':Gurrr. Wuff!' exclaimed Mr..
Longears. ''Ker 700.
.'Oh. what is it," cried Mrs.
Kat.
Nothing, Tommie's tail just
tickled me littlc-that' 5 all. -
'.Oh. Tommie, What a boy you
arc.' sighed his mother.
"Givr HIM two cookies and let
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
CALIFORNIA TO
HAVE WARM SPELL
AND FEW RAINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. p. - 4
week Of fair weather in California,
with occasional rains in Washington
and Oregon and on the extreme
north coast of California, is predict
ed for this week by b. II. Bowie,
foHccaster for the United States
weather bureau. The period includ.
Ell in the forecast is January - to
30, Inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
DOGS STARTLE
ELEPHANTS, II
PERSONS HURT
uy United Press Leased Wire

TURIN. Jan. 25.-Fivc elephants
being taken to Il local thcater for
Il circus act, ran amuck here today
when frightened by barking dogs,
with the result that twelve persons
were injured, two of them serious
lv.
The wife of Il storckcepcr suffer
ed paralysis of the arm from fright
caused by one of the elephants
trampling down the store door. Pc
dcstriaus scattered in panic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
PECAPTURE THREE OF Il
ESCAPED PRISONERS

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 25.-Four-
tCru MeXican prisoners today pried
a lock off door leading into a dim
ing room in frame building at
prison camp near Nugarland and cs-
capped, Three of the prisoners had
Lrcn recapiurcd at noon, farm IF.
ticials said.