davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
STACY, HUBBELL
AND PAUL AGAIN
ON c. c. BOARD

AS a result Of the election for three
directors of the Douglas Chamber of
Commerce and Mines which was con-
ucted during the past week, Albert
Stacy, Alfred Paul and Fred d. Hub
bell have been chosen to serve upon
the directors board for the next three
years
There were eight nominees in the
fiel for election and the three elect
cd ran we'll ahead of the other five
candidates. Paul, Stacy and Hubbell
are the three directors whose terms
expire at this time and they thus con-
stitute a reelected slate.
If all the directors are in the city
Wednesday. morning at 10 o'clock the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
ssPerfect Purification Of the Sys-
TEN is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tax.
ing thorough course of Calotabs,
--Once or twice week for, several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the, greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
WOMEN VOTERS
MEET THURSDAY
TO GET REPORT

Members of the Douglas League of
Women Voters will gather at the
Country club Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock to hear Mrs, Il. j. Tuttle
president of the local league, give
her report Of the. national convention
Of the National League of Women
Voters. The grand convention was
held in St. Louis, Mo-, the latter part
of April and Mrs. Tuttle represented
the president of the state organiza-
tion at the sessions, while the Doug
las club was represented by Mrs.
James P. Boyle.
Douglas league have discontinued
holding regular meetings during the
summer months and this gathering
Thursday will bring together all the
members for one general business
meeting. The visiting delegates who
returned home few days ago, are
very enthusiastic over the national
sessions they attended, and those
units of the Douglas league planning
to continue their summer study pc
riods will find added inspiration in
Mrs. Tuttles talk.
A social hour will follow the meet
ing during which members of the
league may discuss with the presi-
dent, the various phases of league
work and the important issues
brought up at the national conven-
ton. Tea will be served after the
Mrs. Tuttle will speak at
~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Zeta Beta Tau fraternity maintained
its lead Several usually scholastical-
.ly low fraternities made decided
advance. Here is the group ranking of
the campus organizations:
Pi Beta Phi sorority, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, Alpha Phi sorority.
zeta Beta Tau fraternity, Chi Omega
sorority, Square and Compass club,
federal board students, Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, Delta Chi fraternity,
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Beta Chi
fraternity, Lamba Sigma Alpha fra
ternity, Tau Upsilon fraternity, Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, Zeta Delta Ep-
silon fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Pi Beta Phi Sorority
Nouu Leads Organizations
AT the State University

Freerica Miller, valeictorian of the
1925 class of the University of Ari-
zona, is a member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority, which enthusiastically now leads
all sororitiea at the university, ae-
cording to group ranking compiled
by the university authorities. Miss
Dorothy Houch and Henrietta Elvyl are
both members of Alpha Phi sorority
which has been first but now ranks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Health Week Committee
Thanks All For Help

The Health Week" committee
wishes to thank those who helped to
make the week such a success. Those
who took part in the demonstrations
at the theatre are to be commended
on the work they did.
Thanks also is given to the medi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Presient
Coolidge today signed a bill for the
condemnation of lands of the Pueblo
Indians in New Mexico for public pur-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
ron sToRE COLLEOrOR

Los ANGELES, May 10.-(AP.)--
Forcing his car to the curbing, three
automobile bandits late today held up
Matt w. Hencell, collector for chain
of grocery stores and robbed him of
$1,752 in sotre receipts and made
their getaway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
ASKS MARKSFOR
FUNERAL CARS

In an effort to evolve q salts
factory means of marking funeral
PROFESSIONS, Walter A. Gawler, Of
Joseph Gawler's Sons, Washington
.knorticians, has suggested to Traffic
Dirsctor Eldridge that funeral cars
b allowed to burn their headlights
30 a. to distinguish them from
ether traffic.
It has been felt for q long time
that some distinguishing mark
should be utilized so that funeral
PROFESSIONS might not be broken up
or interrupted. as now frequently Is
the case, due to the fact that mod
erne caslset coaches bear no re.
seinblance to the old.fashionsd
hearses, and the line Of cars gen.
orally 10 made UP Of privately owned
machines.
This was pointed out by Mr..
Gawler in his letter to Traffic Di.
rector Eldridge when he showed
that:
This rule giving a funeral pro-
cession the right OF way has Deen
in effect as far OK as we can g.
member, but there is not, nor mas
there ever been. any means oy
which q funeral procession 10 rec
oRnized. This IL especially true
under present conditions. when, IN
slow moving traffic. q funeral pro-
cession Is hardly distinguishable
from any other line Of cars. The
modern limousine casket coach js
unlike the old-fashion style carved
heause and the passenger cars
which make up many corteges fur.
nished by friends Of the deceased
and may be of any style or color;
therefore & procession Is not easily
recognizable as having the right OF
way.
AZ q. result OF Mr.. Gawler's inter- |
est, in this important matter, funeral |
PROFESSIONS are authorized to burn |
their headlights as q signal to other |
traffic, and as a means Of apprais.
ing motorists Of the nature Of the
line OF cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
TRUCKS
IN DEMAND

The plants Of Graham Brothers.
the truck division Of Dodge Broth.
ers, Inc, In Detroit. Evansville. and
Stockton are working nine hours per
day five-and.a-half days per week
with a larger number OF employees
than at any previous time IN their
history.
Stocks Of Graham Brothers trucks
and motor coaches In the hands OF
dealers. in the United States and
Canada or In transit to them No.
ven1her q were Its lower than on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS turned out enmasse last Sat
urday night to attend the formal opening of Peake,
Rosenthal & Stearmans new building at 1904 Four
teenth Street. which will be the uptown home for Oakland
and Pontiac motor This location is conceded to be
one of the finest in Washington and the building is one
of the most attractive in this section of the city, modern
freproof, with spacious showroom which, during the
past week. has been aractvey decorated with floral
tributes from friends and business acquaintance OF the
firm A. Peake Harry Rosenthal, and Maurice Stear
have been connected with the local automobile In
dustry for the past three years and during that time
have sold General Motor Products exclusively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
NASH SALES FOR NOV.
OUTSKIRTS LAST YEARS

Again Nash sales and production
have established a new high record
and figures show that sales for No.
vember. 1925, Ear slrpass those q
November year ago. And Nash
sales for the irst II months OF 1925
have exceeded the sales for the first
IL months Of 1925 by the large and
impressive margin OF Is per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15

b. 500 lower than on July 3. Com.
bined stocks of commercial cars nd
the trucks were reduced between
these dates from 1878 to 6,OS6. and
now the factory is receiving wires
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15

in the United States and Canada
$3.50 trucks and motor coaches. q
gain OF 1871 over their output dur.
Ing the same months of 1875, or
65,6 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15

from dealers urging immediate ship.
ment to fill orders on hand.
During II months ended Ncvena.
Der 80 this year, Graham Brothers
have shipped from their four plants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15

July .. the peak Of the selling sea-
son.
Corresponding stocks Of Dodge
Brothers three.quarter ton COM
mercial cars on November q were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

No. 1--Gertrude Olmstead and
George X. Arthur in 1.-THE Boob"
at the Ohio all next week.
No. 2-Lois Koran viii have an
interesting part as a rich mans
daughter i'm "Padlocked," at the
Apollo next week.
No. 3-Wanda Hawley will be
seen in "a Desperate Moment"
at the Isis the first half OF the
week.
No. 4--Mary Astor as she ap-
pears in "The Wise Guy" at, the
Circle next week.
No. LILLIAN Rich and Robert
Fraser in scene from "The Love
Gamble" at the Colonial next
week.
No. 6-Victor McLaglen as he, ap-
pears in isle Of Retrfbution, at
the Uptown for three days, start
ing Sunday.
No. Z. Tom Mix and Helen
Chadwick In lizard Boiled" at the
Lyric next week.
No. 8-Betty francisco and Eddie
Phillips in "The Phantom of the
Forest" opening Thursday matinee
at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
"THE WISE GUY" DUE
AT THE CIRCLE SUNDAY

1.-THE Wise Guy" one of the most
startlingly realistic. cinema produc-
tions Of the>year and Walter DAVID
sons Louisville Looms are included
in the bill at the Circle next week.
Davidson's Louisville Looms is a
known orchestra of the South.
A comedy, 1.-THE Hitching Post"
a novelty subject and the Circle ami
mated news weekly are additional
film subjects on the program. pessa
Byrd, concert organist, will be
heard in a solo.
James Kirkwood is featured in
"The Wise Guy" Frank Lloyd's
masterful production of the Jules
F'urthman story. Mary Aston, Bet
ty Compson, George F. Marion,
Mary Carr and George Cooper play
important parts in the supporting
company.
The picture tells of wise guy"
Guy Watson and his gang, trouping
with medicine show, which dis
penses drugs and picks the pockets
of the assembled crowds. Thinking
that there Is more money to be made
as travelling evangelist, the wise
guy becomes an exhorter and his
gang mission followers.
On of their trips they pick up
Mary, sweet-faced girl, left desti-
tute by the death of her father Bozo,
one Of the gang is shot down when
he tries to give all his share Of the
gangs collections to his mother.
The wise Guys" fame spreads
and he is asked to preach in tab
ernacle especially built for him. BY
this time his gang has had enough
hypocrisy and have told him that
they will continue no further.
Guy, the worlds best salesman,
fools them, saying that he, too, has
become a believer. But when Ma,
who was one of the gang" died,
Guy praye dhonestly for the first
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
ABOUT CONNIES NEW
HUSBAND

Capt. Alastair Macintosh, Con-
stance Talmadge's husband, is the
nephew Of the late Lord Killacwy.
He was born in Inverness, Scotland,
December, 1889, attended school at
'Cargilfield, Edinboro; became a sec
ond lieutenant in the Seaforth High
land Regiment, Sept. Q. 1914, later
was a staff officer with Sir Douglas
Dawson, was in the Horse Guards in
London in 1916, went to India as
aid-de-camp to Lord Wellington 1r
the summer Of 1918, returned to
London the following January and
remained in the army until 1920.
In the winter Of 1921 he came to
America as the house guest Of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and has d.
vided his time between here and
there since that time. Every winter
he has been a guest of J.. S. Cosden
of Palm Eeach, Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
WANDA HAWLEY STAR
IN ISIS FILM

With action taking place at sea
and on a tropical island inhabited
only by savages, "A Desperate Mo-
ment," to be shown at the Isis the
first half of next week, Is a nerve
tingling adventure drama well spiced
with mystery, comedy and romance.
Wanda Hawley and Theodore Won
Eltz are co-starred in the picture.
The story relates the experience of
girl. reared in luxury. who is made
the victim of a gang Of smugglers,
is shipwrecked and forced to live the
most primitive sort OF an existence,
while endeavoring to outwit her per.
secutors. Sheldon Lewis, Leo
White. Dan Mason, James Neill and
Bill Franey are in the cast. Wire
less Lizzie" starring Walter Hers
will be the comedy feature.
Cullen Lands is starred in with
Davy Crockett at the Fall OF the
Alamo" another of Sunset Produc.
tons pioneer historical series which
will be presented Thursday and the
rest Of the week.
Lands has the role of Crockett,
who, with a small group of plains.
men and their women-folk crossed
from Tennessee into Texas. arriving
at San Antonio just in time to take
part in the heroic defense OF the
Alamo against the Mexican hordes
led by Santa Anna, a battle that will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
'PADLOCKED" BOOKED
AT APOLLO FOR WEEK

4. ePadlocked," Allan Dwan's produc-
ton of the story by Rex Beach, to
be presented at the Apollo next
week, is drama Of today depicting
the conflict in viewpoint, thought
and action between the older and
younger generations Of this restless
age,
1T is enacted by cast including
Lois Moran, Noah Berry, Louise
Dresser, Helen Jerome Eddy, Allan
Simpson, Florence Turner, Richard
Arlen, Charles Lane, Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., and Chariot Bird.
The principal character is Edith
Gilbert, young daughter of Henry
Gilbert, a wealthy, puritanical and
bigoted reformer, who looks with
frowning nien upon the younger set
and forbids~Edith any Of the pleas
lires of youth.
When her fathers narrow minded
ness finally leads to her mothers
tragic death, the girl runs away
from Nome and seeks career as a
dancer in New York cabaret. Here
she attracts the attention of Monte
Hermann, millionaire man.about-
town. At the same time Norman
Van Pelt a young society chap, falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

modern turn and his adventures
lead him to a wild roadhouse. where
Harry, a city slicker, has taken
Amy, the youths sweetheart. He de.
cides to rescue the partner Of an
Apache dancer and is thrown bodily
out of the roadhouse.
Gertrude Olmstead plays in the
role Of Amy, q sweet sixteen role,
calling for the demure, unsophisti-
Gated type in which she excels, Joan
Crawford, a new screen beauty, has
an important role as a woman detec-
tive.
The popular and inimitable come
dian, Charlie Murray, portrays the
role Of an old cowpuncher. Antonio
Daley plays the role of the city
slicker with poise and sophistica.
ton that marks him as a true por-
trayer Of the art Of suavity, 1t is
said.
The special attraction for the COM
ing week on the Ohio stage will be
Little Caruso and Company, who will
offer an entertaining program Of
song, dance and piano numbers.
Miss Ruth Noller ind Earl Gordon
will play at the Ohio organ. Clyde
Cook, featured in a comedy, He
Forgot to Remember" and a news
weekly will make up the program
Of supplementary film attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
TWO STARS ARE
FEATURED AT OHIO

George K. Arthur and Gertrude
Olmstead are costarred in 1.-THE
Boob" comedy drama concerning
American youth, made under the Oh
rection Of William A. Wellman,
which will be featured as the main
photoplay attraction at the Ohio for
the coming week.
The picture, which was adapted to
the screen by Kenneth Clarke from
the play, don Quixote Jr., written
by George Scarborough and Annette
Westbay, has a supporting cast
which includes Joan Crawford,
Charles Murray, Antonio Daley
and Hank Mann.
THE Boob tells of a youth,
Peter, who after being refused by
the girl Of his heart, decides to
prove to her that the spirit of
knighthood still lives.
He leaves the ranch where he is
employed and goes forth in buckskin
instead Of armor. His dragons be-
come modern obstacles, and in the
course of his travels he meets an
old lady, who makes him her
knight.
The story takes thoroughly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
UPTOWN THEATER LISTS I
ITS NEW MOVIES

1.-THE isle of Retribution." is the
featured photoplay attraction which
will be shown at the Uptown, the
first three days of the coming week.
, THE isle Of Retrfbution, was
adapted from the novel by Edison
Marshall and includes in its cast
such celebrities as Lillian Rich, Rob
ert Frazer, Victor McLaglen, Mil
dred Harris, Kathleen Kirkham,
David Terrence and Inez Gomez.
1.-THE Dancer of Paris" the film
version of a tale by Michael Arlen
will be shown at the Uptown on
Wednesday and Thursday. Dorothy
Mackaill and Conway Tearle are CO.
starred in this marvellous produc-
ton of high life in Paris. Bill Dooley
is seen in "Shore Shy" the comedy
attraction.
Sporting Life" featuring beauti-
full Marion Nixon and Bert Ly-tell
will round out the week, showing
on Friday and Saturday. 1t is fast
moving comedy drama. Albert
Vaughn is starred in Sock Me to
Sleep" the comedy attraction. A
news weekly and a Bray Cartoon
round out the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
VARIETY TO Be
CINEMA TREAT
OF FALL SEASON
New Emil Jannings Picture
Is Said to Be a Tri-
umph.
BY Jack Jungmeyer,
NEA Service Writer.

HOLLYWOOD, July 17.--"Vartety,"
a German film directed by Andre
Dupont, and soon to be released in
this country by Paramount, ranks
among the foremost of those much
discussed importations which con-
trast so strangely with our native
product
Dealing with the tragic love of a
trio Of trapeze artist in the Berlin
kindergarten, distinguished for its
prime acting and smart handling, its
amazing camera angles and its abb
sorbing concern with details Of life
seldom pictured on the American
screen, Variety" also introduces a
actress whose vogue may follow the
course Of Pola Negri's. She is Lya
de Puttb we'll known to Europe, but
stranger here.
De Putt is the cautious enchant-
ress who, in the play, involves the
characters played by the great Emil
Jannings and Warrick Ward in sud
den and terrible disaster. She has
a singular, voluptuous charm, and
gives, in the lighter as welLsas the
more tragic moments, brilliant per-
Torrance.
The tragedy coils slowly and with
fascinating whorls in the big "vari-
ETY." house, and the lodgings Of the
trapeze performers, then strikes like
a viper, its climax as powerful as the
staying Of Nancy Sykes in "Oliver
Twist"
The slow trudge of BOSS Huller."
the husband, played by Jannings, de-
parting from the scene OF his crime,
with the disloyal wife clinging to
him with frantic futility, is an I'M
forgettable scene.
The purely picturesque, sparkling
and often grotesque1y comic ele.
ments Of the play, nicely balanced
by the genius Of Du ont..agreeably
modify the grimmer situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

The supporting cast includes Paul
inc Garon, Kathleen Clifford. Larry
\ Steers, Arthur Rankin, Bonnie Hill,
Brooks Benedict and James Marcus.
Many of the scenes are laid in the
Bohemian quarter, where laughter
and tears mingle In the night where
hunger stalks sometimes and there
are glimpses Of the gay places Of
plentiful brilliance and snappy life.
The story deals with the life of a
girl who is intent on knowing peo-
pie worth while and with deter
mination to make her life something
more than plaything.
She receives an unexpected legacy
and steps from studio and into
a business. She meets and falls in
love with married man, unwit.
tingly. but. on making the discovery
he had o wife, she breaks off with
him.
Drama enters with the death of
the mans wife--melodrama, perhaps,
but faithful in, its portrayal of the
thing that might happen to any one
dI any IlIile. I1OW LHo girl SOlVeS
her problem and comes through the
fires of experience. unscathed, makes
a picture which is Immediately diff
ferent.
The short reel screen fare will in
clude comedy, 1.-THE Village Cut
Up" feturing Arthur Lake; an Ae-
sop fable, Venus Of Venice" and
the current international news.
Floyd Thompson's. American Har-
monists will present a program Of
novelty music, both vocal and in
strumental, with solos by Bob Jones,
Frank Owens and Harry Bason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
A BUSY TRIO IS THIS

Three former members of the Hal
Roach organization are connected
with Corinne Griffith's First Ma
tional starring vehicle. Ashes" now
in production at the Metropolitan
studios. The trio consists of Richard
Wallace, former Roach director;
Sunshine Hart. who appeared in two
reelers on that lot for six years and
Frank Butler, who was featured in
the "Spat Family" comdies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

genuinely in love with her, but be-
cause of Hermann, misunderstood
ing arises.
Gilbert, having learned Of his
daughters occupation, and failing in
his efforts to get her to forsake it,
has her arrested and placed in a
r for matory for incorrigibles.
Through Hermann's influence she is
paroled. and the plot progresses to
an impressive, dramatic climax.
Other program features will con-
sist Of comedy, THE Cows XII
MONA" in which Glen Tryon is the
chief funmaker, the Fox news week
ly, Emil Seidel and his orchestra,
with Cliff Williams. vocal soloist, and
Lester Huff, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
WhattheScreen
WI Reflect

COLONIAL - Lillian Rich
and Robert Fraser in 1.-THE
Love Gamble"
CIRCLE - James Kirkwood
in THE Wise Guy"
~ APOLLO - Lois Moran in
"Padlocked.
OH1O-George X. Arthur
and Gertrude Olmstead in THE
Boob"
ISIS-Wanda Elawley in "A
Desperate Moments first half
of the week.
THE UPTOWN-"The Isle Of
Retribution, with Lillian Rich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Circle Books James Krkwood In "The Wise Gly' for
~ Next Week--ApoIIo Screen viii Reflect Allan
DWans "Pad|ocked," With Lois Moran.

Lillian Rich and Robert Fraser costarred in sThe Love
Gamble will be the Coonias feature attraction
The story is based the novel Peggy From Beacon Hill
from the pen of Maysie Geg, young Australian newspaper
who lived Beacon Hill Boston for many weeks that
she might get the proper atmosphere for her narrative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Ready for Release

1.-THE Passionate Quest" one
Of five remaining pictures on
the Warner schedule for the
current season is set for re-
lease soon. 1t is a j. Stuart
Blackton production featuring
Louise Fazenda, May McAvoy.
Willard Louis and Gardner
James. The balance Of the cast
is made up Of Holmes Herbert,
De Witt jennings, Vera Lewis,
Nora Cecil, Charles Stevenson.
William Herford, Jane Winton
and Frank Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

One Of the most capable stage
managers in the business is Ray
Nasser, youthful guardian of back
stage affairs at Keith's, where
Stuart Walker is this week pre-
senting the Don Marquis comedy
hit, THE Old Soak" Nasser has
been associated with Stuart COM
panies in Dayton and Cincinnati
10 rthe past three summer seasons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

live in memory as long as the val
orous deeds of men are chronicled.
Kathryn Mcclure and Edward
Hearn are prominent in Lands sup
part. Cleaning Up" a Johnny Ar
thur comedy. will complete the pro.
gram. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
NEW MIX MOVIE
OPENS SUNDAY AT LYRIC

Hailed as a typical Mix picture
containing a varied assortment of
new thrills and exciting episodes,
Hard Boiled" a Western drama
starring Tom Mix and his equine