davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

world, but has defied the best minds
in the profession of detection! No,
there simply is no answer to this
preposterous crime"
Perforce Holcomb and had to
laugh. Miles could get us off on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Poor
Spirit!

"For three years | was feel
ing weak, miserable and very
poor in spirit. | read other
women's testimonials in the
papers and SO | took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t has helped me to
sleep at night, | have a good
appetite and feel better in
many ways. | work every day
sewing for other people and |
recommend your Vegetable
Compound whenever | can.
If women write to me, l will
answer them. Mrs. Matte
Hester, 1919 Chester st., Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

Continued on Page Six
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

research department after years Of expert
ment to produce Cream that will Bright
en- Dark Skin in 1 minute and impart that
Beautiful Pink Complexion without the use
of Face Powder or Rouge. It gives the face
a Firm, Youthful, Clear, Bright appearance,
and helps remove Wrinkles, Blemishes and
Pimples. Try a jar at our expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

T. A. M. naney, Customs Excise Examiner, who will be stationed by Canadian authorities at Tulsequah, has arrived in Juneau and will leave for the Taku on the first trip of the Jeanne, new river boat.
 Travelling men arriving on the Admiral Evans included M. s. Will son, L. M. Carrigan, Albert Brown and J. F. Chamberlin.
 Among the arrivals from Peters burg on the Admiral Evans was Mrs. Ada Sharples, who has been absent since early last week.
 S. Wallstedt. travelling representa- tive of the Moose Lodge, was an arrival on the Admiral Evans.
 E. Rosenberg, superintendent and owner of the Katmai Packing Com pany at Uzinki, is westbound on the Admiral Evans. With him IS Mrs Rosenberg.
 Donald s. Hopkins, big game hunter, is passenger for the westward on the Admiral Evans. He is on his way to Kenai Pen insula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
FOUR BOATS OF U. S.
 B. F. HERE ON SUNDAY

Carrying supplies and men for the summers operations in the Bristol Bay area, three boats of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries ar rived in Juneau Saturday evening and Sunday and left Monday for the westward.
 Aboard the Scoter, Capt Joe Paulsean, was Nate o. Hardy, War den in Bristol Bay, who is going to the westward to superintend op- erations there this summer.
 The others two boats are the Crane, Capt. B. E. Smith, and the Kittiwake, Capt. James R. Craw- ford. On the latter boat is Ben Burford. Juneau man, who is en- gineer.
 Several tons of supplies for their work in the Bristol Bay district is coming rorth aboard boat of the Libby. McNeill and Libby cannery interests, leaving Seattle May l, according to MT. Hardy.
 He told of the plans for the summer at the westward. One of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
PLANE TAKU
 MAKES TRIPS

The seapIane Taau, Pilot Robert E. Ellis, made a flight to Sitka yesterday with Eddie Ryan ano wife, Cliff Graham, A. B. Hayes and w E. Vim. The five made the round trip and flying condi- tions were excellent.
 The Elks of Sitka are giving a Purple Bubble dance Wednesday and requested that Juneau be noti- fled and attendance from this city would be welcomed It is an nounced here that the Taku will make flight to Sitka late Wednes- day afternoon IL party can be made up for the dance, and will return here early Thursday morn- ing.
 Sunday afternoon the Taku made several flights with sightseers and at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon left for Ketchikan via Petersburg and. Wrangell with the following pas sengers: c. R. Wright, R. H. Stock, w. E. Vim and Larry Parks. The Taku will probably return from Ketchikan early this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
FIRST l930 TROUT
 HAULED IN SUNDAY

The first game trout of the sea- son, eight in number, were hauled out of waters adjacent to Juneau Sunday on two separate fishing parties which took to the woods in successful efforts to be the first to break the spring ice.
 E. G. Wunderly and Shorty Roberts made the biggest haul when they pulled four fine cutthroats out of the inlet to Aux Lake. The largest was nineteen inches in length, and was pulled to the beach by Wunderly.
 Four mountain trout were takeo from the waters of the upper Sheep Creek Basin by Bert Caro and Curtis Shattuck. who hooked two ten-inch fish apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD VOTE.

Every citizen, who possesses the necessary quail ficatons, should go to the polls tomorrow and vote in the Territorial primary elections. Whether they be Democrats Republicans, there is the need to register their wills for the candidates who will represent the two parties in the general election next November.
 Indifference to the primaries has in the past been all too common in Alaska This attitude prob ably the result of two factors-one a lack of com- prehension by the average voter of the nature of primary election and it's real importance, and the other disposition on the part of many voters to dstrust the primary a method of selecting party candidates.
 Though staged under laws of the Territory and the costs of holding them defrayed by it. the pri- maries are strictly party affairs. voter cannot participate in both the Democratic Republican primary. He must choose of the two It is in this that the parties make their selections for candidates to in the general elections If therefore, the rank and file of the two party organizations desire to have anything to say about who will represent them in the general elections the only way to satisfy that desire is to vote in the party primary For to say that the dldaes offered at the polls not satisfactory to him, is but to dodge a responsibility Whether he votes not, some of them are certainly going to represent him and his party in the final test at the polls. Therefore. it is encumbent on every
 
 offered.
 This years primaries the most important in the history of the Territory. The main reason for the added importance is the fact that for the first time candidates are in the field for every major Territorial office except that of Attorney General There are three posts heretofore appointive, and one entirely new office elective, making four new offices for the electorate to fill The appointive offices, now elective, Commissioner of Educa- ton Highway Engineer and Treasurer, while the new office is that of Auditor In the Republican primary contests are numerous and there are two complete tickets for the Territorial offices and almost two for Divisional offices
 In the Democratic primary. there are but two contested places One for Highway Engineer and there are five candidates for the four House nom- nations
 With these conditions prevailing Juneau and the surrounding territory should cast the largest primary election vote recorded in their history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Republican nomination for the office, charges that there was an attempt made to dictate to him
 to appointments in his office personnel In brief he accused William Paul and w A. Steel the former a House candidate and the latter candidate for the G. O. P Senatorial nomination. with de-
 manding that Steel be appointed by MT Breuer his
 private Secretary. MT. Breuer, if reports current lgenerally correct and he is authority that
 they were. at one time put on the Wicker
 sham -Paul-Steel ticket for renomination Now MT Breuer says because he defied the combination in the Steel appointment, refused to promise it that he would name another of their henchmen his
 Secretary after the election, and further declined Ito ante $50 in the pot for the rings campaign
 fund he thrown off the slate.
 This not the first time that Mir Breuer
 had indicated that the combination had thrown
 him overheard because he had resisted it's patronage demands. About two weeks ago a telegram signed by him appeared in a Petersburg paper making the same charge but in less definite terms At that time he merely said it had been demanded that he appoint "one of their leaders, in his office without specifying any definite person. It cannot, there fore, be charged against him that he is making eleventh hour accusations which the accused have no chance to answer explain Since that time Judge Wickersham has spoken in Juneau without referring to it in any way, although he did urge the election of Paul Steel and others on the slate
 Patronage iS of course, of the chief adjuncts of politics That the school system of Alaska would become involved in patronage schemes was inevit- able when the office made elective This danger has been pointed out emphatically numerous oc- casions by many leading Alaskans and frequently voiced by The Empire. So far, damage has been done from that source, but if the elective method is retained, the day is not far distant when not only the Commissioners office but the schools throughout the Territory will be honeycombed with appointments made solely the basis of rcwald d for political favors and promises of more to come
 If Messrs Steel and Paul. anyone else in the sought to whatever strength any of them possesses in the way of voting power the block Indian vote any other factional element to force Commissioner Breuer to appoint anyone in his office it reprehensibe. And it doesn't make any difference if it was Senator Steel or the most humble of their workers. And Commissioner Breuer las done his duty citizen no less than as head )f the Territorys Department of Education by mak- ng public the deal There is only one regret about he whole matter, and that is that he did not publish the facts alleged at the time of their occur ence .
 He declares that he holds the school system houd be free from partisan political pressure and influence. In this he is joined by Supt w K Keller f the Juneau Public Schools who is his opponent | or the Republican nomination Voters in that pr- | nary may then base their choice on the real merit f the two candidates, their record for achieve | strators and their technical qualifications. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

the experiments to be tried this year is the construction of an cleo trical weir on the Kvichak River, which is the outlet for Iliamna Lake. Last summer picket weirs were tried but were not successful. The electrical weir. said MT. Hardy, has been tried successfully in the States, and it is believed it will be successful on the Kvichak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
SUN ECLIPSE NOT
 CLEARLY VISIBLE
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

With heavy clouds obscuring the sun during most of the eclipse this morning, B. D. Stewart, with the aid of a transit, was one of the few in this district who was able to see shadow on the sun.
 About l1:l5 o'clock the clouds thinned out for a few minutes and MT. Stewart was able to see a shadow across the eastern corner of the orb. This lasted but short time, as the eclipse was practically over by that hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
SHERMAN FUNERAL
 HELD YESTERDAY

Services for E. A. Sherman, for mer Deputy U. s. Marshal at Haines, who was shot and killed there last week, were held at 2.3O p m. Sunday from the Moose Hall.
 The Rev. c. c. Saunders was the orator and the Moose ritual istic services were used at the hall and at the grave.
 Pallbearers were John Beck, John Pastl, G. E. Almquist, Fred Carl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
PATRONAGE IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEM

In signed statement given The Empire Saturday and appearing in the issue of that day L. w Breuer Commissioner of Education and candidate for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

pen, Tom Judson and Pete Bothello Arrangements were made by the Juneau Young Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Every Democrat and fsepup:ican owes 1t to his respective party to go to the polls tomorrow and mark a ballot for the candidate he wants to rep November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. l-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front. near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarSis. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power hodse.
 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian sts.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-S Twelfth and willoughby.
 4-9 Home Grocery.
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

The citizen who goes to the polls and casts his vote in the primary election tomorrow proves his interest in the party with which he affiliates and his desire to participate in the government of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

The several candidates will tell you for whom to vote. The Empire only urges you to vote in Tuesdays primaries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Juneau, the most populous town in Alaska, should see to it tomorrow that no other town in the Ter rtory exceeds it in the number of votes cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Republican leaders figure they will lose 40 mem bers of the House in the November elections-and well afford to lose 'em, such they are.-(At- anta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

An Englshman's home is his castle, Ameri- cans his brewery-tDetrot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Michigan bootlegger drank of his own stuff and then gave himself up to the police There's telling what this modern stuff will do to man. -(Philadelphia InquirerJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

Chicken. Lkz- stoctE. light
EE-E1- Elc-e-.
Peter Pan. Corp Hal. El16e
and lightweight hz1-E.
-Az-ec-. Leu- JerTey. here sui
z1& % bec1<1e hzn-e--
WE Gas Nrx Psgs0n. L6zss
h1-zs--
san MzEuz~. Captain Aeazsn.
1E-ETs hzcE
-BzbstT Lee. Captain Cou-z.
Fn-I Sam H1z-ozy pc1o NOUNS.
Lightweight
-Sz1<rzgEt1e-. Captain CoultG.
pc5c mounts. hesyEezhr
7Gz11ece Lee, Captain C1z-rE.
bending rzce
Oscar VIE, PIT sarcnsl,
Troup a. Jumping r-IEz-ex
-Se--E" SgE- Smith. F0r- Ring
god Jump-zg y. c OA
-Se-te' Captain Olsen, Fut
Rtnggod. office-s uupng
Frank. SGT LcCzi1. Fort San
Ho1-cn- cpen jumping A fee.
S1zrz-. Lieut. S-zns5T, ouEr
Jumping 4 feet , znchez
-Sera-, Captain O-ssa, Frr
Rlszo1- Triple bzr CAS-
-Ra11-, PT- Lee. Hq- II, touch
ard CT
WIZ Gas. NJ Psy-on, =.
Sam HozSoc. Ezdles saddle ho-se
san MaEIeI, Mr. Holman.
Anaes SADDLE h1-Se
San Eig1El- Captain AEz-zon
pair class
N-kE Nrz- Holman. pair class
-Cele- Lzr1r Holman. hzrcy
hrr-er czzsz
Festivities ~ Fc-- B-ozn VII
continue with = pc-o game Fri<zv
afternoon - $50 oi&ock- between
Fo<r San Houston and Reynoea-
cc<n teams 5zT11g VII their frs
game. Rey7Ez winning the c1zn-
lcg game from HzrI1ngen ~ = arcs
O ~ All F0-T Sam Hozs-na wiz
mig from Fo-s RIA q . srre
- Is-a
The a1ds1c. - the T1r-sdzy
no-Se S1oE wzs h-zhiy .ezSer With
ure mUS-c furnished o. The Mon
.E-ey hard. whCa has TIE dsx-s-c-
~ CL-[-A - r
1e1o II stex41c Opportunity CT see
lg and hearing this band Il Is
o&- vii Re - -hs Fr1czv POO
game connsncI-g e 3-50 D. II
ms band las sen. 70 F1r- B-oEn
CT O. courtesy O1 the pz-r q Gen
E11oz1o Ortiz CT Monterrey.
he troops Of the I21h czxar-
VII compile In q fed meet. ccr-
sS-11g q thirteen mounted and
c<1Ou1-ed events at Fu-r BON
ccE1enci-g q ESQ q u Sz-urczy.
Dec u
The last Ted meet hs-d On SEP
tembT 10 vas 9 huge success and
attracted q large Brownsville ana
Valley crowd The tro0rs are Eo-k-
e Up 70 . high pitch with uractsc-
70 T-7zZz jumping and trek I'd
ING gong On every spare moment.
Lieut. william Il RszGrun. The
athletic officer. announces the foi-
loving schedule Of eTenrs:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Of Visitor Is
Sent To Nebraska

SAN BESTTO. Dec I2-77f- q
JOIN Van Cleave. u. who died -
ne home c. his nepneE. CIV
B2n.a- On the Browne Tract a. 4
~ m wednesday. vas fo-Ez-ded
70 W-So1ELle. Seo- THURSDAY rs-a-
lor n-er1sn- The body Was &C.
ccU2aned b the El60E and TIE
nep1eE- M Van C-eaEe zane 20
Inc valley Tor hS health four
months aga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

Alfonso Jnfrscn- director 0f TIE
trade ex-Erz1cn dET1sscn C TIE Daz-
Is CHAMBER CT Commerce. IS ez-
per-ed 70 arrive = E-D~-sE1-e soc1
and while he-e I'll 6e-zFer several
talks before tne yzrio1s csr1r ciz1E
speaking q trz6e relations
II . letter 20 TIE kcz1 chzE5er @
coEnerce today he also asked that
retail SALESMAN arrange q meeting.
and requested that - be allowed
- tai 70 then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
WEATHER SUMMARY

Except FOX light showers II the
lower Mississippi Valley and - =
few other very widely scattered
places. the weather continued fair
70 partly cloudy Throughout the
United SAFES snce yesterday
morning II was somewhat col6e-.
h0EeTe-. this morning from Texas
and Louisiana no-theaS-=z-d 70 tire
Grez- Lakes and locally Z the far
E-hxEr but I'd unSe2So1ahly
1T Temperatures prevailed any
<Err = the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

Cases C Ezr6e rAr0lx1 6Azp-
p1zz-ec Lore are beroE4rg . FL
rne-rzs = Japan rEz- nu-hEERs
Ese 1sszng prop@Ez-1a fins Gn1
posters Warning tie peork 30 20
de C 1--we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
HarIineen Man Goes
To Mothers Funeral

EAEI-EGEE. Dec 10 ~
Ba-1n- l1rz- Ezszrznce EEr- ~ CO
rs rzy 20 Lerng-nr. Ken@1rkF
WARE rs rz1hz-. ~ Alc1ne Bus-
ton c1e6 N. she are c. @.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
SENATE PAUSES
With WORK UP
Public Works Bill Passed;
Drought Legislation
Slated Next Week

wAsHlEGTOs. Dee IF
Rkpzh1rzn soothing szlve ~zs beng
applied 60 the wo1nds C rhe SCI
z<e tocz = that c1zrbe- foE-1d L
self far zhez6 q the h0Cse = sc-loc
g President E00gers relief pro
gram
TIE pubs Ec<kz a-pp-or-zrsrn
bEl- passed u TIE senate ate ys<Er-
Csy with srrerdre1-<. Was u 70
rrE1ErErce cn-E---ee- Will l0-%
scn1zz-xztSon leaders Sill were
making pans for eEzzre11g
ttro1<n thz. Eou1 -te 6-o-xE re-
Lf hL pzssd by the senate last
reTk
Because @ the s1d6er Death C
Se-ze0r OTe-zzn q North Caro-
Liza. LAST night II vas p-o1ah-e t1e
serz1e would transact &C 6ZS--eE
.06zv, leaving re sage al 50 fE
rs cc-7z-.on bc6F. w11c1 EzS S1l
t--ke--rr ~I-n the Ete-H- Cc-z-1-
Een- zrr-ur-z-ocz
Speaker Lonzzo-rh szG the
6-czxhr legislation would be called
ID = the hozse early EEE wseE-
1Erer<ed from t6e z<-a.Ea5 SG160--
CT. 70 lie s510oo900 favored = TIE
zoGse agriculture Committee II
ruhHhlT zl he debated under q
ne bz--Er amendments Ezr---rEc
frcn -he E0o-- In effect tn.x would
re-ert = hozse vote u the Ex-ge-
sezzte figure
Leaders Csxfer
AEe-6rez2 made u the senate
r. she pz5c wo-S hi arc r0-
lgu-<e7tzee difficulty Final Sr-50r
Is lacked for cary nexr Teek The
teal Ezs raised from s-1G91000
70 S1z5OCG0a a paragraph grant
ing the PRESIDENT poorer 20 silt Al
located amounts &C any project p
deemed ro<- Il iced Vas TAKEN OF.
ard q pr0<i<5cn ADDED fc- employ
rrert C local Iabo- On al projects
covered
TIE sz-z-e republican leaders con-
1erred yesterday PRINCIPALLY 70 settle
clscord within Ihe party rznE There
wEre strong feelings OF the sE5lec-
q zhe EooEe- statement Some bed
Mr. Hoover should TT have ESsceC
fne words he cd without consult
1nx his <nlloxErS n congress Others
thought II should hare been de-
Tended far E0-e Vigorously sgztrS-
the democratic attacks
The u1Shot @ the pzrsey VAS that
Eenz-or Watson C Indiana the
party leader. TOOK 20 the president
IN aSsurzrce O. republican coop
Grafton In keeping with relief leg
1sla-iun within bounds He coupled
this. however, With . request thai
the White House engage II SINE Co
operating also. consulting with the
ccnzreSionsi leaders On tactical
matters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

A machine which takes ror
Money counts i. c1scz-dS bad cons.
and gives . ticket With correct
c-znge has been installed ar We
ro-1z Staten On LnnG0nS under
ground railway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
BULLETIN

FtS- figures. forrest Temperature
taSt night. second highest yeStsr-
day. third. wind velocity sr 9 q
u. fourth. precipitation u las -
n0zrS1
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

EXPEDITIONS BABY-Howard w. Curran, 22, of Syracuse, N. Y, senior at Hobart college, Ge- neya, N. r., is to be the youngest member of Syracuse university's Andean expedition of 15, which will sail on December 31st for South America to study the an- cient civilization of the Chibcha Indians. The Chibcha are be- lieved to be older than the 1ncas.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

ANOTHER COLONEL LIND- BERGH-Here's another Colonel Lindbergh. He's Colonel Irving Lindbergh, U. S. high commis- sioner entrusted with supervising the collection of Nicaragua's cus- toms duties. He is shown arriv-
 ing at Los Angeles on leave.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

MEXICAN PRESIDENTS SONS AT COLLEGE-Fenando and Guermo Rub of President Ortiz of Mexico en,o t St. Benedts college Atcon, Kas for regou, cour.s Fernando, e Guilero. right their cousin Salvador Co+.x Rubo left back senior at the college the Rev Martin
 Veth, abbot of the college, right, back row
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
QUEEN

Appearing in the most exciting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN

IN Queen High, rlOtous musical
comedy feature opening a two day
engagement at the Arcadia theatre
touay, Charlie Ruggles and Frank
Morgan are pardners in q garter
manufacturing concern and are
continually scrapping over business
affairs. Their lawyer and incidently
a mischief maker proposes that
they settle their differences by a
hand OF poker, the winner to take
over the business for a years time,
the loser Is TO become the butler
in the household Of the winner.
Prior to this Morgan has given
his niece Ginger Rogers a job as a
s~tenographer in the firm TO equalize
Stanley Smith, Ruggle's nephew,
who has been favored with q posi-
ton in the business BY bis
uncle. The situation has be-
come much strained when the card
game is proposed. Ruggles loses,
and thereafter is the manservant
in the home of Morgan.
But the luckless Rugg'es learns
OF a way TO end all OF Morgan'S
iordly ordering about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29

picture OF his career, Hoot Gibson
came To the Queen theatre Friday
in Spurs" his latest Universal re-
lease.
Packed 10 capacity with thrills,
the action is sustained throughout
giving Spurs tremendous force as
a western romance. Never has Glib
son appeared TO such advantage as
he does in this picture. He rides
and fights his way through the
film in breath-taking sequences
that fairly lift the fans from their
seats.
Spurs is the story of a war be-
tween cattlemen and q band OF no
torious outlaws, led by an unscru-
pulouS renegade whose fortified re-
tleat in the canyon country had
resisted ali the forces Of the law.
The story includes a thrilling TO
dec in which HOOt Gibson gives
one Of his most remarkable per-
formances at riding bucking bron-
chos.
The romantic element is not
lacking. Helen Wright, a charming
actress, has the feminine role op-
posite Gibson. Humor is supplied
by the escapades OF Gilbert Holmes.