davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

cohol. you undertake. before your
administration comes to an end. an
energetic campaign FIR the abolish
ment Of bullfighting, cock fights,
and other spectacles which 1t is
pretended TO amuse the people with
the torture OF animals, which is
prohibited in almost every country
IN the world. being allowed in two
or three nations
The slaughter OF horses is de-
scribed at length by the author Of
the bill, disembowled animals rae
ing madly about the arena, drag
ging their entrails behind them.
Then after a crude and repugnant
surgical operation their injuries are
stuffed with straw and they are
sent again into the ring to be again
gored until they finally are killed
in the ring.
"Barbarous Fiestas"
Deputy Regil refers to the fact
that the Revolutionary Govern
ment at its beginning (meaning az
ter the downfall OF Porfirio Diaz In
1900 prohibited bullfighting for a
time and that II was again per-
mitted when certain politicians of
influence In past administrations
converted themselves into bullfight
promoters" He regrets that the
new Penal Code does not include a
prohibition of these "barbarous
fiestas." It is Deputy Regil's be-
lief that the president can ameli-
crate the situation "eveh II only in
indirect way by preventing en-
trance into the country Of bullfignt-
ers. prohibiting the horse play ut
the fights. the killing OF the bull
and other features necessary for the
success of tho spectacle.
Deputy Regil has announced that
he IS preparing his bill to be sent
to congress and hopes thet some
thing will be done before this s-s-
sion concludes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TOT AAnGEBn AV8N1aye 4CA@@
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract COD
F. E. Spence ct Tx to Hiram
Workman, 1871 Ac. out OF Blk. IL,
Napolita. $1,000.
"A. r. Parker to Mary J. Peterson,
north 5 Ac. Farm TT. l53, Coast
Land Farms Sub. 2, Buena vista
Grant. Plat S-15. $i750.00-
"A. r. Parker to Peter zettinig,
vest PISA Ac. Farm TT. 159, Coast
Land Farms Sub. 2. Buena Vista
Grant. Plat 1853. $9639.00.
Francis M. Davis ct ux to Carl II.
Ostrem, 10 Ac. out Of Blk. 10,
san Benito Land and Water co.
Sub. $1,000.
Jesus silva et ux to G. q. Brock,
Lots / and 2. Blk. C." Patter g.
Watson Adm. La Feria. $1,000.
John O. Lockard ct ux to w p.
Mallory. Lot 3. Blk 2. Hunck's
Addn., San Benito. $1,000.
r. z. Brooks to Al Parker Sec.
Co. south 10 Ac. of Northeast 20
Ac. Blk. 10. Cantu TT. La Feria
Grant. Plat AS. $1250.00.
r. H. Behimer ct al to Valley
Dew. Inc. East 5 Ac. Blk. 80. VII
son Tract Sub. Sur, %. $1,000
w. @. Mathes to Pedro Aldape,
Lot II. Blk. "a, Colonn La PALM.
Map Of Connie Reserve adjoining
san Benitc. $1,000.
y RI. Majors to Ben =. Weber
Farm Lot l61 cont. 2419 Ac. Sh. ~,
ri Jardin Sub. Esp. Santo Grant
Plat 4-3e. 100000.
Harry B. Cruickshand 70 y. g.
Gillock ct ux. 100.S5 Ac. s. i-2 OF
8 M. Ia Blk. 159. San Benito Land
and Water Co. Sub. Conception de
Carricitos Grant. $1,000.
HidaIgo County
Fred L. Johnson to Willacy co.
w. Cont. a. Imp. Dist, part Of 90
de Aqua Grant cont. 1887 acres
S19O905.
Fred L. johnson. ct ux to willacy
Co w Cont. e. Imp. Dist. No. !.
1912 Ac. Lot rs. 11.95 Ac. Lot 10.
6.84 Ac. Lot IL. Johnston and
Young's Subdivision Ojo de Aqua
Grant. s2165.40.
L. j. Oshman. ct Tx TO William a.
Marouardt. r. 10 Of w. Is Ac. Blk.
1874. La Blanca Subd. 100000.
Julia o. Lamont to Raymond p.
Flledre. Lot 4. Blk. lat. Edinburg
Townsite. s255n.O0.
c. D. Arm. ct Tx to L. r. Freid-
ericks. Lot /. Blk. IT'S. Mission.
$500 90.
I. NJ. Bennett. ct Tx to Roy Hoo
yer ct al. z. 20 Ac. Lot IS, Blk.
So. Alamo Tract. 100000.
o. II. Stugard. et ux TO ROY Hoo
yer. 9. 10 az N. IL Lot Y. Blk. So.
Alamo Tract.
Math wiewei to wiewel. s. 5 Ac.
Of N. IL Lot 3. Blk. So. Alamo
Tract. S3050.O0.
]. II. Ledsinger to Mrs. S. 4.
Palmer. Lots 2. 3. 4. 5, Blk. lat,
EdinburE. $1,000.
Logan Duncan ct al 10 John H.
Shary. $. 1-2 OF N. Ia Lot 45-6, w.
Addn. to Sharyland. $1,000.
Leon r.. Morrow. ct ux to z. l..
Dick. Lot 6. Blk. 2. Eleventh Addn.
to McAllen. $4,000.
I. G. Cook to A. J.. Campbell. Lot
IS. Sec. u, Hidalgo Canal Co. Subd.
$1,000.
A. "A. Highbarger. Trustee to G &.
Nelson. 4.27 Ac. Lot / and 5.T3 Ac.
Lot ?, Blk. "A. La Donna Plat. $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

ton grew so fast that by 1883
DR.. Caldwell was forced to have
it put up ready for use and sup
ply drug stores with it. Today
you can get the generous bottles
Of DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin,
as It is called, at all drug stores.
When you or your children suf-
fer from any Of the symptoms Of
constipation. it will pay you to
remember this safe, pleasant
tasting, effective. laxative; made
only from herbs and other pure
ingredients; a real corrective for
constipation. A doctors 4T-year
experience behind this formula!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Fire Insurance
Test Suits Set

AUSTIN, Nov. 27.-In1unction I'M
its OF four Texas insurance com
panies testing power OF the fire in
surance commission 70 prescribe 20
per cent fiat rate agents commits
sion. have been yet by 98th district
court for trial Jan. 81
The companies are Gulf, Utility,
Commercial Standard and Atlantic
Insurance companies. all OF Dallas.
They hold q temporary injunction
prohibiting the fire insurance com
mission from interfering with their
relations with agents. subject 10 pen
altie5 for noncompliance Az the
flat-rate commission order is up
held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

NEW YORK-Peaches Browning
has personal property worth SIS 500
from which there Is an income or
S1.2l0. She owes $500. Apparently
she is to receive some $4,000 short
~. There Is to be judicial deter
mination OF the amount OF her dow
er interest in real estate worth $567.-
600 that her estranged husband Is
to sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
He WAS LIFELESS
and DESPONDENT
But ALL-BRAN made him wide
awake and well - doctor
prescribed it

CONSTIPATION ruins hopes, saps
strength. Yet thousands Of suffer
ers have found the way to relieve and
prevent this disease. Read how this
man rid his system Of constipation
During the three years before ML-BRAr
cured me, / experienced more embarrassing
moments than i care 70 tel Of Being life
sess. dull. lOgEy snd ~despcnSsnt could no,
company and I was tired Ct being asked
What IN the world IL the matter with you I
after spending much money for treat.
rnent I fraIly found a doctor who advisec
me 20 eat AL1-BRAN three times q day. ]
did this for three months and ! didn't need
Co Be told that I looked better J I felt
better and acted better am still using
ALTMAN every morning and have no trou.
be now whatsoever" Name and address
upcn requestl
Guard against constipation by
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. ALL
BRAN is guaranteed to prevent it.
to relieve ii. Just eat two table
spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with
every meal. Far better than habit
forming drugs and pills.
ALL-BRAN Is 1909 effective. Doc
tors recommend it because 10 pro-
notes natural elimination. Serve It
with milk or cream. Use it in cook
ing-muffins, bread. etc. Delicious
recipes on the package. GrOcers
sell 1t. Restaurants, hotels, dining
ears service it. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
A.eSs$
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

NEY YORR-A necklace which
has besn shown privately at a safe
deposit vault Is represented to be
that which Napoleon gave 20 Maria
Louise OF Austria on the birth OF
their son. II consists or AZ large
diamonds set In silver and gold and
is valued at 100000. III came free Of
duty as u historic antique. The own
er Is Maria Theresea, archduchess OF
Austria, now "A, who in her younger
days wore the necklace 10 court func-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

WA5HINGTON-It Is quite ma
tural for the first lady, an engineer.
to demonstrate good workmanship.
About to lay a cornerstone. Mrs.
Hoover noticed a workman had not
smoothed down the mortar. She
took a trowel and made a good job
Of ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
DROMNs RTGANTnus WIFE

LEEDS. Eng.-Fearing revelation
that he had committed bigamv. Al
bert Dickinson drowned his Illegal
wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

C~HICAGO-The champion home
Gamer is MRS. Mary Hvass of Ken
nan. Wis. Her entry OF q quart
of peas won prizes of $1,000 and $3.50
in a national contest. Fifty years
old, she puts up more than 900
quarts Of food annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Fire Tax Not For
Government, Ruling

AUSTIN, Nov. 27-Tax assess
ments made by the insurance COM
mission against insurance companies
for cost Of the departments opera
ton cannot be diverted into general
funds for support Of the govern
ment. the attorney generals depart
ment held in an opinion by Asst.
Gen. Dewey Lawrence to the fire in
surance commission.
The opinion held that when por-
tons of the levy r left over I'M
expended, they must be taken late
account as part Of the next years
levy for operating the department
The law limits the levy TO l Ia per
cent Of the gross premiums on fire
insurance business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

CORTNTH, nv. Y.-Mr. and Mrs.
Horace r.. Fenton have been mar
RED Is years, or q years longer
than their children. Their silver an
'niversary was celebrated by q triple
wedding, their two daughters and
one son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
R TO DEATH

BELFAST-Capt. Basil Edrnunds
reduced his food TO reduce his
weight and died az starvation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

ROOSEVELT FIELD, nv. ~
Donald Babc0ck, airplann nhechnni-
clan, and Miss Marguerite K1inger,
Is, have just leaped into matrimony.
Earried In an airplane. they began
their honeymoon by parachuttnR To
the ground with the best man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

tons. with the necklace were shown
documents describing Il as anthem
tic No reason was given by Mrs. C..
F. Townsend. representing the arch
ducheg, Cor the sending or the Jew
els 10 this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

JHTLU FALLS FhUM INAIN
EVANSTON. Ill.-Rupert Menson.
aged 5. fell from a train travelling at
IS miles an hour. but suffered only
a snrained ankle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

CAMDEN, NV. 1.-THE correct ratio
q. tipping: waiter q, door attendant
2. check girl /. The RockefelIers,
John D.. ST., and Jr., visited n res
taurant and left q trail az dimes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

q STGHT BLIND
CHICAGO Miss Rose Bright's
second sight" failed to discern po-
lice characteristics about two men
who consulted her as a fortune tell
err, SO she had to pay "a $500 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
BUSH MAY CAST
PRIMARY LAW
DECIDING VOTE
G. O. P. Modification Up for
Passage Tuesday in
State Senate.

Lieutenant Governor Edgar D.
Bush holds the vote counted upon
to tip the scales for passage Tues
day of the Republican platform pri-
mary modification bill in the Indi-
ana senate.
Probability that Bush will have
to cast the deciding vote that will
send the controversial primary bill
to the house Of representative in
creased when it was learned that
Senator Samuel Benz, CDem.) of
English, will stick with eleven other
Democratic senators and vote no"
Senator Benz was the only minor
ity member to speak for passage OF
the bill when it came before the
senate Friday for third reading.
Then he left the senate chamber
and was absent when, after bitter
debate, the roll call showed Is ayes
and "a noes. Twenty-Six votes are
required for passage. Lieutenant
Governor Bush, welding the senate
gavel, may vote only in case of a
tie and so could not exercise the
privilege.
Friends of the measure supposed
Benz would have voted with them
for passage. But when asked about
it he said he was not aware of the
bills provision for the use of the
secret Australian ballot in state po-
fefA
was made by amendment to the bill,
which throws nominations for Gov
ernor and United States senator into
state conventions, repeats the presi-
dential preference feature of the pri-
mary, and provides for election Of
alternates as well as delegates to
state conventions.
Informed of the arguments the
bills opponents had made against
the Australian ballot in convention,
Benz said he would not vote for the
bill containing such provision.
So, if lines hold tight, thirteen Re-
publican foes of the bill standing
with the twelve Democrats, a tie
vote will give the Lieutenant Cover
nor the chance to do the Republican
state committee a favor by casting
the deciding vote for passage.
Senators friendly to the bill adj
mittedly are dubious of its passage
in the house of representatives.
Prospect of Bush's voting on the
measure gave rise today to reopen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

need tanning. She Nancy Carroll
makes a bet with her friends that
she can make Holt, the big, strong
man from Arizona, propose to her
within a weeks time. The sap does.
and he learns it was only bet. So
when the wild f1apper arrives with
her father in Arizona, Holt decides
to tame her. He kidnaps here and
takes her for ride into the desert.
When she starts to walk back, well
the real tragedies start. But the
ending is a happy one after all suf-
fer much grief. 1t seems to me
thatSsome of our supposedly strong
he-men heroes nowadays sure fall
for some of the lightest brain
heroines in captivity. Ills the way
of the movies, I suppose.
Here is a harmless movie done in
modern fapper style. The younger
generation when was present sure
"ate it up"
The chief attraction in the stage
show are two young men, Jack and
Gene, who have jumped to popular
acclaim over the air, especially from
WLW AND WIS. They sing their
songs and attempt their ether jokes.
They have their own following over
the air and this following, judg-
ing by the complete capacity and
standing room audience at the
first show Sunday at the Indiana,
now days, it seems, to be a
somebody on the air. And these men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

played by Warner Baxter as the
Cisco Kid and Edmund Lowe as the
wise-cracking army sergeant who is
after the 'fkid" dead or alive. He
plays Tonia, the gal that the Kid
is crazy about, for all that she is
worth. But the Kid is clever, he
gets wise and allows the sergeant
to kill Tonia. The Kid escapes and
we never learn whether he took to
the straight and narrow path or
just kept on kidnapping cattle.
Sometimes I got the impression
that the out of door effects were
too numerous and overdone. Miss
Burgess talks broken English. AL
though the costumes are Of other
days, the characters use modern
slang, especially the sergeant.
Lowe gives a good performance
Of the wise cracking sergeant, and
he is good for many laughs. At
times I thought that even the di-
rector was getting a good laugh by
poking fun at the kill on sight
western stories.
Anyway, here is a western story
that is different. 1t has been pro-
duced on a big scale and the scenes
leading up to the time when the
girl walks into the death trap are
splendidly handled. These scenes
are tense.
"In Old Arizona" is the chief Of
fering at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

by the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, ILL
nois and Washington streets, this
city, where he is explaining the
merits of Konjola. At the very
peak, the apex of its powers in
those obstinate and chronic cases
that have def1ed and resisted all
remedies and treatments tried.
Konjola goes to the very root, the
cause of the ailments and soon re-
stored that glorious and lasting
health that is the desire Of every
suffering. In the statement of Mr..
L. E. Smith, Well-known radio
salesman, living at SO North Addi-
son street, Indianapolis, there is a
world of hope and cheer for all
who are i'll and who would be
well again. Just recently Mr..
Smith called on the Konjola Man
and made this astounding report
about the work Of Konjola in his
case:
after ten years of suffering I
am free once more Of all stomach
trouble. I hope that others viii
profit from the lesson my experience
teaches. During all those years I
don't believe / ever went a day
without suffering. Every bite of
food soured on my stomach and
caused a very uncomfortable feel
ing. My tongue was coated; I be-
came subject to splitting headaches;
gas bloating and wild heart pail
pitation were all part of my life.
The loss of my appetite and the
fact that I failed to gain proper
nourishment, soon resulted in a
weakening Of my system. Ny
nerves were shot to pieces, I had
but little pep or energy and had
become a physical wreck.
This was my exact condition
when I started on the Konjola
treatment. At first I failed to sc.
how this medicine could benefit me
but my friends insisted that / give
it a trial, and more to please them
than anything else, decided to do
so. Well, I had little idea that this
medicine would work so quickly or
surely. Before hardly knew
what was happening my appetite
had been restored and my digestion
was perfect. Food digested as Ma
ture intends, and 1 get the proper
strength and nourishment from
them. Konjola has given me a new
lease on life. 1t is a wonderful
thing to have my health again and
/ shall always treasure it. To Kon-
jola I owe this amazing condition
and I praise it to every one, know
ing that they too, viii gain the
same benefits as myself"
Thus it is that Konjola works.
Daily il is adding to its fame and
friends. It is only logical to be-
lieve that what Konjola has done
for thousands it viii do for every
one-and for you. Every day Of
delay simply means another day Of
needless suffering.
The Konjcla Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, this city. where
he is meeting the public daily, in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this master medicine.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
PAGE II

ing of the question of the right OF
the Lieutenant-G Governor, as prea-
dent of the senate, to vote on final
passage Of bill.
Since the Indiana constitution
was rewritten in 1851 no senate
president ever has cast the deciding
vote for passage.
1t was recalled that in 1917, when
Bush was Lieutenant-G Governor. and
prospect of tie vote on final passage
of bill arose in the senate, Bush
announced he would vote if the
opportunity were given him. But
the chance did not come.
The Michigan supreme court has
held that once an act has been
filed with the secretary of state, at
tacks on its validity cannot be di-
rected to steps preliminary to the
filing. The opinion prevails that
constitutional revision should be
made in this respect to guard
against alterations which might be
made in bills between their passage
and filing with the secretary Of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

and sincerity in Lupe just as he
discovered that quality of soul visit
fitness in Lillian. And you must
rive a director credit when he does
that. And yet taking Lady Of the
Pavements" just as movie, would
never have known that Griffith {
rected this one if it. had not been
announced. The sets are LAWS b and
look like the real article, Griffith
trait, but other directors have that
quality. Griffith's accomplishment
then in this one is the way he has
developed Lupe Velez. She sings in
a low cabaret in Paris or some Eu-
ropean place and these scenes win
make her a screen favorite. OF
course she has good ballad to sing,
Where Is the Song Of Songs for
Me-" by Irving Berlin, who knows
how to put the sob it" into songs,
Lupe sings this theme song on vari-
Gus occasions and finally it is this
number that brings on the big CHI
max of the story.
The story is simple, Jetta GoudaI,
woman of high social and political
standing is in love with William
Boyd as a man whose father has
high diplomatic standing. This
lady can not be true to any man
and Boyd discovers her in the arms
of another man in her own rooms.
But the lady still insists that Boyd
marry her. He rebels and tells her
that he would rather marry a
woman of the streets.
The lady of quality decides that
he shall do this very thing. So she
hires Lupe Velez as the cabaret
girl to pose as a lady" just a little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
AFTER 10 YEARS
| AM FREE OF
STOMACH MISERY"
indianapolis Salesm a n,
Thought His Case Hope
less-But New Konjola
Quickly Won An
other Victory.

How is it that Konjela accom-
plishes such wonders?"t What is
there to this new medicine?" Such
are some Of the questions asked by
men and women who are i'll and
who would be well again. Just as
often is it asked by those who have
found new and glorious health in
Konjola. They are being answered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

characters stand
before the Ca
nary's apartment
house; to witness
a quarrel between
the Canary and
her former hus-
band, who also is
a crook, and the
director never per-
mits the use of
fashbacks to give
the low down on
the murder of the
pretty blackmail-
ing chorus girl.
The director per-
mitS the detec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

flower from a Spanish convent. The
little mud-flower causes Boyd to fail
for her strong and she marries him.
The countess takes much glory in
her triumph and exposes the little
mud-flower to her husband and
high society. Lupe then goes back
to the cabaret and her husband
comes for her, takes her in his
arms and carts her to his own
home. Happy ending.
Here is just a light ordinary love
story all dolled up in millionaire
fashion with songs by Lupe and a
gorgeous musical background. All
the actors know what it is all about.
So the cast is all right.
But I expect more from D. w.
Griffith. I may be ali wrong in
this, but I did not see the Griffith
touch so pronounced as 1 expected.
But this picture is box Office from
the word go. Griffith is entitled !
suppose, to some box Office pictures
lately.
Now on view at LoeW's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

SOUNDS OF nature
and if the moon
had made any
noise it would
have been record
ed. The time of
the story is of the
days when Ari-
IONA had many
bad men, especial
ly the Cisco Kid,
a cattle thief, who
stole so that his
pretty gal, a des-
ert gold digger,
who dug her gold
out of bad men
instead of those
who wore high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

tive, played by Powell, to advance
certain scientific theories and then
permits him to prove them. He
eliminates three or four suspects
from the group captured by play
ing a stiff game of poker with
them in the district attorneys
Office. And that test proves to the
detective that certain poker
player present is the murderer. All
this is done by quiet scientific and
mental deduction.
Powell is such sleek and
clever detective that you get the
bunch that he will turn out to be
a bogus detective and the guilty
party but 1 assure you that this
does not happen.
Powell is giving very smart
performance this time in "The Ca
nary Murder Case, and such smart
acting is a relief in murder mys-
terry films.
Even as a story, this S. S. Van
Dine story was what one might call
''the berries" It's new construction
gives the movie a chance to submit
a movie built upon entirely new
lines.
Louise Brooks is cast as the Ca
nary. She hasn't so much to do,
because Canary must be murdered
before the story can get under way.
t. l.. H.
in this movie. The comedy relief
has been wisely handled.
If anybody should ask me, I
would say that 1.-THE Canary Muir
der Case" is the best of the new
movies on view in an uptown the
alter this week.
Now being offered at the Circle.