davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

fortune-hunter appears on the scene,
and you're quite ready to rush into
marriage with him. You refuse to
see the truth, you're deliberately
binding yourself, but it's there just
the same
You ought to go in for oratory,"
she sneered, you'd make a fine Grim
inal lawyer"
He paid no attention to that. merely
blew out a cloud of smoke through
his nostrils.
'As 1 was saying" he continued,
hes a thorough rotter. You have
only to look at his eyes to see that.
But I'm quite willing to admit myself
in the wrong if 1 really am. What
1 ask you to do is postpone your mar
riage for a time. You can find any
number of excuses. Wait a year or
SO, and then if you still feel the same
about him, all right
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Star1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Club Sandwiches.

Toast two slices of bread without
cr,,st for each sandwich. Cut some
ham very thin and broil. Slice some
thin cold white breast of turkey or
chicken. Put a lettuce leaf on
small plate, and lay piece of toast
on the leaf. In the center of the
toast place a slice of turkey or chick
en-, and on each side place a thin
niece of broiled ham. Cover with an
other piece of toast and lay lettuce
on ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
LIFTED MASKS
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR.

Mark Burton returns from abroad
because Of letter receired from
Maude Maynard, the aunt Of his acard,
JeSStcG Bartlett JesSicd is about to
inherit the principal Of her fathers
estate. and Mdude is afraid q fortune
hunter named Raymond TO1Cnley is
preyb1g on her affections. Although
he himself is Interested seriously in
a acomdR, he drops his oJCn affairs
to attend to Jessjcds s. He finds TolCn-
ley has been dirorced from his acife
aud is q thorough cad. But he also
finds that JeSSic0 is self tCillcd she
announces her engagement to Rag
and seems determined to MARRY him.
MGrE discovers that she lOreS p0etr1y.
and tries to acin her con Jfdeuce
through that medium. She DISCOVERS
tt aud is furious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Fig Cake Filling.

Steam or soak one cupful of figs
until swelled and tender. Chop fine
or put through a food chopper. Com
bine with one-half a Cupful of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls of water and
cook, stirring constantly until the
fruit and sweetening are we'll com
bined. Add one teaspoOnful of vanilla
and stir thoroughly. Cool and spread.
Another kind of filing may be made
by substituting dates in place OF figs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

like best by applying my Wave and
Sheen. 1t is greaseless. 1t is glossy,
and it keeps the hair in shape.
Have curls or waves If you want
them. as / do. Or have smooth hair
and keep it smooth. Wave and
Sheen simply treats the hair and
keeps ii in any style desired.
Once you use this wondrous hair
dress YOU will never go without it.
1t adds a wealth of beauty to any
woman's hair. Any toilet counter
will supply it. Simply ask for Edna
Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen.
The price is 75c, and a guarantee
comes with each bottle. Go try 1t
today at my risk.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Chex is a superhne toilet soap-plus
a purifying odorless deodorant.
And that explains how it gets at the
cause, purifes and refreshes tired, ach-
ing sweatty feet, while banishing and
correcting the offensive odor
You dispense with troublesome loot
powders and lotions. which seal up the
pores and just battle the feet with a
creamy, deodorizing lather of Chex.
Instantly-all odor is GONE, and in
few weeks the diseased pores become
healthy and excessive perspiratlon, ten
derness, itching and Odor are no more
Using Chex Soap always insures against hnI
such odors. One using will prove that CheX
is the wonder soap of the age.
Over l 100000 cakes sold the first year
by druggists and at toilet counters. Costs no
more than any fine soap.
Chex is sold and recommended by all
Pennles Drug Stores. and all good drug and
toilet counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Date Wames.

Beat up the yolks of two eggs until
light, then beat into them one-half a
teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful
of sugar and one tablespoonful of but
ter. When creamy, add one-haf
pint Of milk and one and one-half cup
fuls Of flour which has been sifted
with one heaping tablespoonful of
baking powder. Add one cupful of
chopped dates and the whites of the
eggs stiffly beaten. Bake in a waffle
iron and serve with maple strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

] a C C o m plish
this by applying
what l call my
Wave and Sheen.
/ do it after every
shampoo. Then l
comb my hair
backward to give
this wave and
fluff, a n d the
curl endures.
You can have
and keep any
stVle of hair YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Two very long, ungainly windows
in a dining room, whose aim was
quaintness, were cleverly reformed,
as shown by the drawing, to bring
them into harmony with the spirit
of the room.
Shelves were built across them on
which could be displayed a collection
of antique glassware. AT the sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

were hung curtains of red cambria,
patterned with white stars, The en-
tire length of each window was then
covered by panel of plaster board,
in which an opening of appropriate
size and interesting shape was cut.
The upper walls of this dining room
were covered with a wallpaper of
blue jade color, polka dotted in gold,
and the plaster board panels, like the
wainscoting, were painted deep
cream.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Bran Bread.

Mix four cupfuls of bran with two
cupfuls of whole wheat flour and one
tablespoonful of salt. Dissolve one
tablespoonful of baking soda in two
cupfulS of sour milk and one cupful
of molasses. Beat we'll and bake one
and one-half hours in slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Plain Facts.

Because of the fact that Jessica
was so terribly hurt. in addition to
being furious, Mark felt like a scoun-
drel. But he felt. too, that now that
the subject had been preached. he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Clothes get whittier
last longer, too
when dirt is soaked out this gentle way

thick, soapy suds even in hardest water.
These suds loosen dirt and stains so they
float off without hard rubbing. No need
for washboard, now!
Rinse gets clothes the tVhitest white you
ever saw, without boiling. Steriizes too!
And it's so safe; contains no acids, bleaches
or harmful chemicals.
Your hands will be grateful for the
change. Rinse saves them from getting
old and washworn.
Get Rinse from your grocer today. So
economical. It's all you need-no bar soaps,
chips or powders. For best results follow
easy directions on package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

MAKE next washday pleasant adven>
AV1 ture. Change to Rinse!
Just simple change in soap, but here's
what happens: No more scrubbing. No
more hard rubbing. No boiling, even -
unless you like to.
Yet whittier, brighter wash than ever!
Soaked clean - not scrubbed threadbare.
Even the parts that soil most. the cuffs and
edges, need only gentle touch between
the fingers to come snowy.
No wonder clothes last longer, keep their
Colors better, this way!
Just soak and rinse
Nothing compares with Rinse. 1t gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20


/. Line of people.
8. In favor of.
10. Great lake.
II. Artful snare.
10. Make merry.
a. A friend of children.
Is. Cuts off.
Is. Wagon.
81. Act.
%. Asiatic lake
"a. Chaldean city.
%. Maiden loved by Zeus.
q. Within.
%. Point of the compass.
20. Proposed international language.
80. Prefix: Into.
81. Street (abbr.).
81 Mans nickname.
80. Filled with reverential fear.
IS. Exclamation.
81 Noble.
80. Beasts of burden.
Al. Nymph.
43. Mistake.
As. Hurry.
46. Spheres.
40. A number.
so. Endless periods of time.
/. Before.
2. Wanderer.
3. Place of confinement.
4. Comparative sutfiX.
5. Note of the scale.
6. Session (abbr).
z. Possessor.
8. MeshWork.
8. A viceroy.
II. Measure equal to one-third of an
inch.
Is. A Hypothetical force.
II. An Italian river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Why My Hair
SfQvS i'm Curl
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

My hair, wavy, fluffy and album
dant, is the envy of countless girls.
Yet | never have a Marcel wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Copyright. 1920

10. In a row.
20. Bound.
%. Preliminary bet.
%. Opposed to.
&c. Upon.
81. Exists.
ga. Noteworthy happening.
So. Hewing tool.
SO. Himself.
SO. Turkish government.
80. Smell.
40. Birds abode.
AZ. Be sorry for.
"A. The letter o (pluraD.
Al. Royal Navy (abbr.l.
AS. Prefix: Two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Much LiUe Stock
Shipped at HOLbrOOk

Heavy shipments of livestock are
being made during the month from
Holbrook, according to the reports
of livestock inspectors who have spent
much of their time during the past
several weeks in this city looking
over the shipments which have gone
to western markets as well as to
eastern points and feeding concerns.
During the month of October, ac-
cording to their reports, AL cars of
livestock were loaded for shipment
at the local loading pens, 1O8 of
which were sheep, and 251 cars of
cattle. Two cars of horses and mules
were also shipped during October.
Two hundred and twenty-one cars
have been shipped from Holbrook so
far this month, and it is anticipated
that a greater number of cars will
be shipped this month than in Oc-
tober. Included in the shipments al
ready made in November were 81
cars of sheep and 134 cars of cattle
With the great improvement which
the ranges in this section have under
gone during the past two years, and
the probability of further stocking Of
the ranges during the coming spring
months, the livestock industry in this
section of the state is resuming the
important position it held several
years ago before adversely overlook
the efforts of the stockmen.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
i: !. i. = !. !: 4 i. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. =.
Plat-Mormon Lake townsite.

Plat-Mormon Lake townsite.
Patent-United States to Cebron E.
Boyette, homestead near Parks.
Warranty deed--A. Greven to r. R.
Gleason ct al, township property near
Maine.
Bill of Sale-A. Greven to R. R.
Gleason, live stock.
Warranty deed-Santa Fe Railway
to E. A. Baker, lots in Mt. Eden adj
dition.
Warranty deed-E. S. Thomson
and wife to Lottie Baker, lots in Eden
addition.
Warranty deed Richard H. Ken
nerdall to Goodwin & Shea, township
property near Williams.
Patent-United States to Ralph E.
Hardy, township property near Will
liams.
Warranty deed. A. Kelly to r.
E. Hardy, township property near
Williams.
Notice of location-White Hawk,
Emory C. Kolb, mining claims at
Grand Canyon.
Warranty deed-Rose A. Selmon,
Howard Sheep company, township
property north of Williams.
Patent-United States to Ella G.
Leamon, township property near
Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
!. I. = =. i = \ i !. :. !. !. i i = ;.

Hog prices came in for a further
decline and the general market fell
to new low position for the season.
The lower prices broadened the de-
mand and a rally is anticipated. Lamb
prices were off Is to 25 cents. The
range movement is over and fed
grades are beginning to come. The
general market is being readjusted to
a fed basis. Cattle continued in
active demand at firm prices. The
sold at SIC to $16.50. There was a
ready outlet for stockers and feed
ers.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
1000 hogs and 1000 sheep, compared
with 10000 cattle, $500 hogs and u
900 sheep week ago, and 30,175
cattle, 1926 hogs and 1925 sheep a
year ago.
In run of 5000 cattle, the supply
of fat steers was inadequate to meet
the demand. Prices ruled strong to
Is cents higher, under an active de-
mand. Runs of straight grass cattle
have decreased so rapidly, that short
fed kinds have not been in sufficient
supply to take their place. Some
yearling and medium weight steers
sold at SIG to $3.50. They were not
finished. Other fed steers sold at
SIP to $3.50. Some of them had
been short fed on grass. Straight
grass steers brought $3.50 to $11.50.
Butcher cattle were fully steady. The
supply was moderate and will continue
so for some time. Gamers and cut
tiers are selling at the high point of
the season. Fed and heifers are very
scarce. Calves were strong to so
cents higher.
Receipts of stockers and feeders
were liberal. The bulk of the supply
came from Texas, New Mexico and
Colorado They found a ready outlet
at strong prices. About 100 car loads
are offered in the car lot division of
the American Royal. They will be
sold Thursday at auction.
A drop of 10 to Is cents in hog
prices today took the market so to
so cents under a week ago and into
a new low position of the season.
Eastern markets reported heavy runs
that kept the general market on the
down grade. Here trade was active
as soon as the decline was established.
The 100 to $50 pound hogs sold at
50 to $3.50; 165 to 100 pounds $3.50
to SO; 140 to 165 pounds So to $3.50;
packing sows and stays ST to So and
stock hogs and pigs So to SO.
Lambs broke Is to % cents and
sheep held steady with last weeks
close. Lamb offerings were short
fed grades that brought S13 to S13.40.
Nothing choice was offered. Fat
yearlings are quoted at 1925 to Sill
25; wethers .$725 to $8.25 and ewes
IS to $6.25.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

First, Charles R. Priest, Flagstaff.
Rye (sheaf)-First, Charles R.
Priest, Flagstaff.
Barley (sheaf) Second, A. Pringle,
Parks.
Vetch (sheaf) First, Charles R.
Priest.
Dry farm products only, best ten
ears white dent cogn-Second, Con-
rad Pessara, Flagstaff.
Best ten ears any other variety of
dent corn-Second, Lorum Pratt ST.,
F'redonia.
Best ten years any other variety
dent corn-First, E. NJ. Thompson, Sc
dona.
Best ten ears flint corn-First, D.
S. Byrd, Williams.
Best ten ears any other variety
sweet corn-First, Thomas P. Jensen
Sr., Fredonia.
Best ten ears popcorn, rice-First,
Western Navajo Indian agency, Tuba
City.
Western Navajo Indian agency, Tuba
City.
Best sheaf millet-Second, C. F.
Peck, Flagstaff.
Best and largest exhibit of dry farm
products by single exhibitor-Second,
Chas. r. Priest, Flagstaff.
Best peck red oats-First, Thomp-
son Brothers, Bellemont.
Best peck rye-First, Thompson
Bros, Bellemont; second, Jack Kester,
Flagstaff.
Best sheaf oats-Second, H. B.
Moritz, Parks.
Best sheaf wheat First, A. Pringle,
Parks.
Best peck Marquis wheat Second,
H. B. Moritz, Parks.
Best peck any other variety hard
wheat-Second, Malcolm Boyette,
Parks.
Best peck white oats-First, Jack
Hester, Flagstaff; second, H. B. Nor
itZ.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
MRS. BARTH TO BE
GIVEN A DIVORCE

Mrs. Isaac Barth will be given an
absolute divorce from her husband
former state senator and an Albu-
querque attorney. District Judge
Reed Holloman announced at noon
Tuesday.
Barth also had filed suit for d.
vorce. He was cited for contempt of
court for failure to pay Mrs. Barth
some 5000 temporary alimony that
although he had earned $4,000 in
his law practice in 1926 his client
were slow in paying this year and
he did not have the money.
Mrs. Barth claimed her husband got
in Jail in Denver, causing her mental
anguish, charged abusive treatment
and non-support. Barth, who is said
to be in Arizona, did not appear al
the hearing Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
DESPONDENT JEROME
MAN KILLS SELF

Allen B. Mcdonald, 80, timber help
er at the United Verde Copper COM
pany mine, committed suicide at 1910
o'clock Friday afternoon at his home
in Jerome with As caliber revolver.
Funeral services were conducted at
10 o'clock Sunday morning at Scott
and Mcmillan funeral parlors. The
body was removed to Phoenix for
burial.
Mcdonald, who is said to have been
in i'll health and dissatisfied with the
local camp, shot himself during the
absence of his wife from the house
when she was procuring firewood for
the preparation of the noon meal
Upon hearing the report she found
the deceased lying across a bed. j.
C. Carter and Fred femme, living
nearby We're summoned
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
C0conino County Wins 5th Place
In Special State Fair Awards

Coconino county won fifth place in
special awards given for the best ar
ranged county exhibit An oil paint
ing OF the San Francisco peaks which
overlook the county and many entries
OF potatoes which is one of the most
important crops of the county, fea-
tured the Coconino booth at the Arr
iona state fair. Most Of the exhibits
on display this year in the Coconino
county exhibit were grown by dry
farming methods. The picture of the
peaks, which are such an outstanding
attraction in the northern part of the
state, made an effective background
and with other decorative effects
caused the Coconino booth to be one
of the most admired in the agricul-
tural building. Mrs. Myrtle Perrigo,
county fair commissioner, and her as
sistant, County Agricultural Agent
Gould, We're in charge of the exhibit.
Coconino county completed a minia-
ture Painted Desert in the mining
building, every grain of which was
taken from the desert itself. Nobody
can say that the colors We're exag-
gerated, for nature made them that
way. The exhibit is worked out in
infinitely realistic detail, with small
houghs from the petriifed forest rep
resenting the massive tree trunks that
lie sprawling across the true desert
!. The exhibit. of Arizona wild life in
Guided a small white tail fawn, three
Mexican red or rock deer, white tail
yearling and a yearling mule deer
from the Kaibab forest. Two buffalo
yearlings from the buffalo herd in
the House Rock valley also were
shown, as well as some squirrels.
Following are listed Coconino coun-
ty farmers who won awards:
Best six shallots- Second, Chas. R.
Priest.
Best three endive-First, Chas. R.
Priest; second, Mrs. Myrtle Perrigo.
Best six endive-Second, Chas. R.
Priest.
Best six kohl-rabi, white Second,
Chas. R. Priest.
Best six rutabaga turnips-First, A.
Pringle, Parks.
October liberia peaches-Second,
Frank Pendley, Sedona.
York imperial apples -First, Geo.
Black, Sedona.
Potatoes in peck lots-Bliss tri-
umph: second, Ernest Burrus, Flag
staff.
Blue Victor First, Peter Michel
bach, Flagstaff; second, Loren Pratt,
Sr., Fredonia.
Brown Beauty-First, W. H. Thomp-
son, Flagstaff.
Burbank Rusest-Second, Chas. R.
Priest, Flagstaff.
Early Rose-First, Peter Michel
bach, Flagstaff.
Corn in ten ear Smooth pop
corn, yellow-First, Frank S. Brown,
Fredonia.
Threshed wheat in peck lots, Mar
quis-First, Charles R. Priest, Flag
staff.
Beans in peck lots-Lady Washing
ton: Second, Conrad Pessara, Flag
staff.
Colorado Pinto-First, o. w.
Strange, Williams.
Any other variety colored beans
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

Patent-United States to Geo. w.
Hart, township property southeast
part of county.
Bill of sale-R. H. Kennerdall to
Goodwin and Shea, improvements on
township property near Williams.
Warranty deed-Lurlyne Lane to
Ollie P. Falder, Emil Lipp property on
w. Railroad
Patent-United States to John Law
son, township property near Winona.
Quitclaim deed-Perry Stevens to
Heber Petty, township property in
southeast part of county.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
HENRY FORD SUED
FOR SIX MILLION PLUNkS

Henry Ford was made defendant
in a chancery suit involving $6,00O,-
900 filed in circuit court in Pontiac,
Mich, Tuesday by Henry M. Leland
and son Wilfred c. Leland in behalf
of nearly 1000 stockholders in the
old Lincoln Motor company.
The suit grows out of the trans
action in February, 1922, whereby
Mr. Ford bought from the Lelands
for $8,000,000 the Lincoln Motor COM
pany, then in the hands of receiver.
The bill of complaint filed charges
Mr.. Ford failed to keep verbal
agreement to buy the outstanding
stock of the active stockholders in
whose behalf the Lelands are suing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
TAXES CAN'T BE RAISED
SAYS SUPREME COURT

The Arizona state supreme court
Monday handed down a decision af-
firming the judgment of the Coch-
Use county superior court which made
permanent a writ sought by IS tax
payers in their fight to prevent the
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

Cochise county board Of supervisors
from carrying out an order of the
state tax commission which directed
an increase of So to So an acre in the
valuation of 100000 acres of grazing
lands in Cochise county.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
FIRE CAUSES $500
DAMAGE AT JEROME

Fire, believed to have started from
a flat-iron that was left with the
current on, destroyed the Mosse
laundry on Main street, at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning. The loss was esti-
mated at $1,000 to the building and
$500 to its contents which were made
up largely of clothes. A small amount
of the loss is covered by insurance.
Night police discovered the blaze
and sounded the alarm An unusually
large turnout of the Jerome volun-
teer fire department succeeded in
quenching the flames after a few
minutes effort. TUFTS variety store
adjoining the laundry was slightly
damaged by water.
1874-When / was girl children
were seen and not heard.
1924-Well, now parents are per-
fectly satisfied if children are seen
and not obscene.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

heart throbs In Dawn o. the Noun
tains," and Sunday, when it is pro
duced by the Harry w. Smith Play
ers at the American, Spokane stock
fans will have an opportunity to pass
Judgment on play that is everywhere
proving one of the hits of the year
Do to previous arrangements, the
Harry w. Smith Players will be seen
In the Auditorium Theatre on two diff
ferent nights during the engagement of
Dawn o. the Mountains"-Tuesday
and Friday, November 10 and Is. All
other nights they will be in the Ameri-
can.
Miss Leone Weber, leading lady,
will be seen In the title role as Dawn,
young girl who has been raised in
the ways of all mountaineers and who
rebels and strives for better things.
The art calls for the gamut of emo
tlons and will give Miss Weber am
opportunity to do her finest characteri-
cation this season. Margaret Nixon
VIII De seen as her cousin, Sally Me
Nair. joey Raftis has been east as
Bub McNalr.
Horace Lintz will be seen in the
role Of Bob Blake, an engineer from
the East, and Victor Morgan has been
cast as the heavy, Jed McNair, the
leader of the McNair tribe of feudil-
lists. One of the most dramatic scenes
ever written is played by these two
men. Lee Morris will portray Slim
Tooker, a country preacher, and Dick
Monahan will be seen as Cal Bolton
Leonard Bouford has the character
Of Billy Meiggs and the entire pro
duction is under his direction and
supervision. Two new members of the
cast, G. f. II. Ostrum and Richard f.
Castleman, will be seen as Buck Me
Nair and Jim Bolton.
The presentation is in four acts.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
Powerful California Drama
Liberty Theme Next Week

A powerful drama of fiery-blooded
youth, patriotism which burns like
white-hot flame and for which no sac
rifice is too great and great and
touching romance which knows no
bounds-of these heroic elements has
George Fitzmaurice fashioned a pow
erful, compelling film drama in Rose
Of the Golden West" spectacular
production for First National Pictures
which opens at the Liberty Theatre
Saturday for an engagement Of seven
days.
Not only is Fitzmaurice a master of
drama and romance, but he is an artist
in pictorial beauty and splendor. and
in Rose of the Golden West" he has
a perfect setting and lavish pr6duc-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
"Hot Cars"

One of the most exciting serials ever
published In Liberty Magazine was "a
Ride in the Country" by George Kibbe
Turner. This is being scenarized by
Douglas Doty under the title Of walk
ing Back" and will be used as star
ring vehicle for Vera Reynolds. She
will take the part of the little blonde
tiapper, who, with her collegiate boy
friend, became involved I'm the under
world business of relaying "hot cars"
(stolen autos) to Florida.