davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
DEATH NOTICES
ALERT ]. CULLEN

Monday morning funeral SER
vices viii be held at st. Martins
Church Tor Albert j. Cullen, 81,
of 28 Girard st. N. e.. who died
yesterday after Q lingering illness.
Burial viii be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native Of Philadelphia, Mr..
Cullen came to this city about
So years ago and was employed
ct the Government Printing o.
flee until he was forced to retire
In 1925 because Of poor health.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cullen, two
sons, Inspector Thomas r. Cullen,
one Of the foremost investigators
Of the United States Department
Of Justice, and Aloysius r. Cullen,
also Of this city; two daughters,
Miss Madeline /. Cullen, IT Wash
ington, and Mrs. Florence Golsen,
wife Of the Department Of JUS
tice agent at Columbus, Ohio,
and three brothers, Ambrose J.
Cullen, Of Philadelphia; william
Cullen, Of washington. and Ed.
ward Cullen, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Stock Worth 10 Cents /
Sold for 81, Charged

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.Charges
that 100000 shares Of Utah Lead
stock had been sold to the public
at 81, So and SO Q share when
they were worth only 10 to rs
cents a share, were made yeSters
day by Assistant United States
Attorney Irving Spieler, who IS
conducting the prosecution tof
eight defendants on trial before
Federal Judge Woolsey and .
Jury.
he defendants named In the ~
legged Utah Lead conspiracy afA
Charles Beadon, Joseph Morris,
william H. Rankin. Harry n,
Phillips, Michael Barnett, the
Stock Market Reporter, Inc.
Trend Of the Market, Inc. and
the Utah Lead Corporation.
SpieIer said that In four months
$649. 900 was received frcEns in.
vestors.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSES |

William c. Minor. %. ana Aretha Dils
lard, IL. Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Adam Scott, 2S and Pearl Taborn, 3g.
Rev. Ernest c. Smith.
Wilbur H. Beneon, II. and Anna n.
Helm 10. both Of Baltimore. Ma. Rev.
James ". Morris
SANDY T. Ward. IS. ana Rekseea Y.
Jones. a. both Of Brentwood. III.
Rev ". D. Battle. TEAs
Elessandrio Pesagrsta, 80. ana pao1a
spadaro. So Rev. n. IT, De Carlo. 8
Harry KAts. 20. and Bertha BlanE
10. Rev. II. R. Yeelson
Charla en-. HtEGs. 81 ana Grace II
Wedding. 20. Rev. z. r. Connelly.
Herbert T.. Kuckman. %. ana Mabel
Richard B. Coffnan. 3l.s and Louise
v. Baber.- -. Rev. Allan r. Pooye.
Joseph ". Caldwell. -. and KathryD
T. Warfield. IT. Rev. 3. H. Melton.
John w. Warren. 90. and Lettio, N.
Robinson. 20. Rev. J. s. Greene
Henry Turner. 81, Mclean. Va. ana
Louise Oscar, 40. this city. Rev. W.
a. HsSWood ~ v. sloane. a. white Post.
Va. and Cora v. Harvey. %. this city.
Rev. william D. Jarvis.
Paul cocchiaro. 3r. 22, and Josephine
Puglisi. 10. Rev. N, n. De earle.
Gerald o'Haire, 20, ana Argtth !.
Thompson. rs. Rev. James A.. Snnyth.
Richard J, Daily, %. Lackawanna.
N T., and Marian III. ,zsnns, -. this
city. Rev. Charles J, Trinkhaoa.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
FLORTsTH
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co.. l2i2 F st. NJ W.

L1en ana Dna Baurnan. boy.
Thomaa 2. and Mary 2. west icy.
Maurice J. and sadiA v. Miller Sbey.
Wilbur c. ana Musa Pickett. n&y.
Charles ana Pauline Hamlin. bSy.
Charles s. and Ruth v. WiIlifn&
Clarence W. and Dorothy c. stsufssr.
Paul Il. ana Mae Price. girl
Paul ana Veronica ShAehy, girl.ss
=. Lane and Faith crickeF, gISi.
Michael and Catherine walsh. EtrL
FraAk ,. and Mary l. schlosssr.
Emanuel h. and Emma =. HatA
girl.
George =. and Virginia l. corbtn.
girl.
Delbert 3. and Ella H. HaynAa, boy.
LOUIS J, and Elizabeth Matthews KtTi.
Aubrey and Vernaa J. Mayhem. 9frt.
Robert L. ana Catherine c. Scott
John W. and Mary Beach, girl.
Harry R. and Eva n Doyle. boy
William ana Mary L. Morrison, 9fri.
Cortes and Lillian Brooks boy.
Daniel 4. and Lillian Brooks, boy.
Theolius and Mildred Alexander, boy.
John ana Mary Middleton, boy.
girl.
Richard and Leona Jackson, boy
Ernest and Ollie Griffith, girl.
Ollie and Alma Hammond, girl.
Landon B. and Queenie D. Smith. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Skin of Giant Anaconda
Exhibited in Bronx Zoo

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The
skin Of the largest anaconds
snake in the memory Of DR.. Ray
mond L. Ditmars, curator Of rep
tiles at the Bronx Zoo, now
forms a loan exhibit in the rep
tile house. It is 20 feet long
and three wide, and it Is owned
by C. B. Marshall, an official pf
the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea.
recently Mr.. Marshall Up.
peared at the Zoo and calmly
proceeded to unwrap his prize.
Beside the 22-footer. DR.. DitmarS
said, the python Of 40 feet the
Zoo once owned looked small and
pathetic.
Mr.. Marshall got the skin In .
curio shop at Rio de Ja1eito.
This shop had acquired it from
four prospectors who had killed
the snake along the San Lorenzo
River in Minas Gereas province.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
CHARLES DAVIS

Services were held today at the
Wright chapel. 1887 Tenth st.
for Charles Sumner Davis, IS, Of
456 Louisiana Ave. N. W., who
died Wednesday In Garfield Hos
pital following q long illness.
1nterment was In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis, a nephew Of Major
John Wesley Powell, first ex-
plorer Of the Colorado Grand
Canyon, was until his retirement,
an employe Of the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, Department Of
Agriculture.
His father, the late John Davis.
was q representative from
Kansas. He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Bradford Browne and Miss
Edith Davis, both Of New York
and q brother. Arthur Powell
Davis, now in Russia on govern
mental business.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
B. = = =
MOI ICES

Pickett L. and Anna G. Mund1e. boy.
David and Bertha A. Ringle. boy.
Nelson G. and Catherine e. Thayer.
girl.
George N. apd Germains xanthos,
girl.
Thomas and Theresa Hackstatf. girl.
Cornelius and Elizabeth Sullivan, boy.
Willie E. and Mary A. Lineberry.
boy.
Loyal A ard Ethel Orndorff. boy.
Donald D. and Evelyn e. MacBryde.
boy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
John HAYES

Final rites for John Hayes, ~,
who died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Irene 7.
Byrne, 3312 Prospect Ave. N. W..
will be held tomorrow morning at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Hayes, a former Government
Printing Office employe. was a
native Of this city, and had
served In the army.
He is survived by three daugh.
ters, Miss Margaret Hayes, Mrs.
Catherine g. Sullivan and Mrs.
Bryne, and three sons, Celestine.
John e. and Edward P. Hayes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Surgical Aid Class !
Opened by Red Cr0sl

A class IN surgical dressing VIII
be held under the auspices of the
American Red Cross every Tues
day evening at the World war
Memorial Building, 1880 y Gt.
N. W., the Red Cross announced
today.
No experience Is needed for the
work. which will be conducted BY
Miss Adele Heaven. The dress
ing viii be made for local hos
pitals.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

John spittIe. rs years. Garfield Hos
Emma E. Knott. "a years. 1872
John e. Alsider. 70 years, Si2 D
Eiiphaist T. Bushnell. 20 years, 1865
Jessie Griffin. IS years. Casualty
Hospital
Henry e. Crouch, 81 years. 1900 H
st. n. W.
John Burns. 81 years. Gallinger Hos
pItal.
Mary K. chanda 50 years. 1891 D
st. N. z.
Ellen L, Folan. ST years. T1s Ken
lucky Ave S. e.
John r. Day, 81 years. lis Fifth St.
S z.
Michael F. cuddy. 81 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Michael X. KerriEan. ~ years. as
East Capitol st.
Thomas J. Klcourse, II years, Emer-
Eency Hospital.
Yuille J. Jones. 10 years. ia Port
Fredericka Areutz. years. Childrens
Hospital,
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
TlMEs4Hfralo|
@CluSSlfed ndS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COver Insertion In both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Timesl

! time .ZSc
! 4 times tcOnsecutive) zoe
z times tc0nsecutive) 1Sc
30 times tcOnSecutivel .17C
Theae rates are for consecutive
insertions for uRdisDlay twant) ode
only.
proper Classification and to the
regular Times-aerald style Of type
be made for more than One une0F.
rected insertion.
Situation wanted and elaiPvoyanI
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count si3 average wOPde to the
llne. An average word haa ai1 let.
Corrections of erFOPa In classified
Gde must be made before the eee.
Ond Insertion. No allowances win
Ads ordered for more thar one
day snd stopped before that time
win be charged for the actual mum.
Der OF times the nd appeared charg.
Ing the rate earned.
Correct rates fuPnIOhed on appli.
cation.
The Washington Times and Herala
are memberO of the AasOei &Ou Of
Newspaper Classified AdseFtielna
Managers, which includeA leading
newspapers throughout the country.
and has for one Of tie aims the
elimination OF fraudulent An1 uils,
leading classified advertising
The Washington Tlmes and neralu
as well e. every other member Of
the ASSOCIATIONS ende0VOFs to print
only truthful classified advertise.
ments and will appreciate having
stO attention called to any advertise
ment not conforming to the hIgheeS
standards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
MADISoN sIEnLER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at / p. m. at 81 v st.
N. W., the home of Madison
Siedler, 80, who died yesterday.
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma j. Siedler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

was called to the fact that the Nor
wegian silver fox industry, which was
founded within the last five or six
years, was based upon the importa-
ton of American animals which had
been shipped to Norway in large num-
bers. Silver fox breeders in Norway
agree that the industry is source
of very satisfactory profits, but others
consider it a temporary fad which
according to the viewpoint of the
skeptics-will pass away, not without
heavy losses.
Visits Eight Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders JonssOn of HUI
diksvall, Sweden, are at present in
the United States to visit their eight
children who have established their
homes here. Six live in Chicago, one
daughter resides at Mountain Lake,
Mimi, and another at Genoa, Colo.
Mr.. Jonsson, who is n, recently re-
tired as an employe of lumber firm
with which he had been connected for
fifty years. He thought the time had
come for a little vacation trip to
America and to those eight children
whom he and his wife had not seen
for many years.
Mrs. OeckenhOlt Dead.
Mrs. Bertha Oeckenholt, 76, died
last week in Chicago. She who was
a native of Denmark, had come to
Chicago in 1875 and had lived there
ever since, the last II years as the
widow of Henry Oeckenholt. Mrs.
Oeckenholt was very widely known
for her activities in Danish-American
clubs and charity organizations, and
in 1922 her efforts were officially re-
warded, for the king of Denmark be-
slowed upon her the gold medal OF
merit, rarely awarded to anyone out
side the kingdom.
To be Made into Movie.
The Norwegian-American novel
''Kristine Valdresdatter," written by
the late H. A. F'oss of MinOt, North
Dakota, will be prepared for the sill
yer screen in the near future, accord.
ing to advices from Norway. Negoti'
ations for that purpose were in pro-
gress years before the author dice
192S) but no agreement has resulted
until now. 1t is the plan of the
sponsors of the film to show it in
both Norway and the United States
H. A. Foss first won fame by nj:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

novel, "Husmandsgutten" "The Cot
ter's SOM, which was published in
both Norway and this country. From
a business viewpoint, this book was
the first real success registered by
any Norwegian-American writer.
Three Scholarships.
Eric Bellquist, Swedish-American
who is an assistant professor at the
State University of California, is in
receipt of three scholarships this
summer, viz, the Amy BOwles john
son, the Observation-Disclosures
Foundation, and the Carnegie Endow-
ment for Peace scholarships. He
plans to do considerable research work
in foreign institutions of learning.
Homeless.
Fourteen recently arrived Danish
families have lost their homes during
a forest fire on the shores of Pass
lake, Canada In addition, these set
tiers lost thousands of acres of tim
Der land, and as several of them
we're not protected by insurance, their
plight is a serious one. Adjoining
Danish-Canadian settlements are do
ing their best to help the stricken
population. The Pass Lake settlement
was only about year old, and it was
the intention of the founders to in
vite numerous Danes to make their
homes in this part of Canada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
and $4,000 Swedish Americans have
visited the ancient land of their
fathers. The result is traced back to
the realization of the Swedish tourist
authorities that-''It Pays to Adver-
tise." This little lesson may be ap-
piled in many another direction, too
Mormon Propaganda.
Juel Andreasen, Herbert Madsen
and Merrill Gregersen, all of Salt
Lake City, Utah, returned to their
homes the other day from Denmark
where they have been preaching the
doctrines of the Latter Day Saints.
They report that Denmark is sup
plying more converts to the Mormon
church per capita than any other
country, but added that their own eff
forts had met with only fair success
and that in many cases, they were
simply thrown out" Public senti-
ment in Denmark is not known to
look with favor upon Mormon or any
other aggressive secterian prOpa-
ganda.
Silver Fox Industry.
At the annual meeting of the Nor,
wegian Silver Fox Association in
Oslo recently it was announced that
there are now more than $1,000 silver
foxes in Norway all of which are
registered and pedigreed. Attention
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

Duluth hospital where she has been
taking treatments.
Miss DOrthea Peterson came home
from trip to Duluth Wednesday.
Ruben Torell from Cambridge, Is
visiting his brother, Alfred Torell.
Edw. Beaudry went to Sandstone
Sunday between trains to have dental
work done.
Wilmar Jacobensen of Anoka, spent
Sunday with his uncle, W. c. Crosby,
at the Jean Du Luth farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and
family are enjoying a visit from there
daughter, Ella.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
Class III.-Item 80.
Goods and Merchandise OF Retail
Merchants.

Class IH.-Item 80.
Goods and Merchandise OF Retail
Merchants.
Village of Sturgeon Lake. increased SO
Town of Dosey and Villages OF
Hinckley Pine City and Willow
Village of Askov, increased ..---- 2O%o
Town of Rock Creek. and Villages
of Bruno and Henriette. In o.
Village of Sandstone, increased - 800
Towns of Kerrick. Royalton and
Mission Creek. increased -,----- AZ
Town of Dell Grove. increased - 0OTo
Village of Finlayson. increased --6O%o
Class HI.-Item 80.
Store Furniture, Fixtures, etc.
Villages of Pine City and Willow
River. increased --------------- ~
Village of Askov. increased ------- 1870
Villages of Henriette and Sturgeon 90
village of sandstone. increased - 4O%
Village of Finlayson. increased - So
Village of Hinckley, increased ---- 6OTo
Glass IV.-Item 81.
Elevators. Warehouses. etc. on Railway
Lands.
Town of Arna. increased --------- 1919
Town of Dosey and Village OF
Hinckley. increased. ------------ 25 %
Village of Sandstone. increased = 40% 70
Village of Sturgeon Lake. increased 80 70
Town of Kerrick. increased. 49, 1919
Villages of Brook Park, Finlay-
son and Henriette. increased - 80 q
Town of Mission Creek. increased -1OO e
Town of Dell Grove. decreased - lO%o
Buildings on Railroad right of way
of: Parrish-Boo Lumber Company ana
Pine County Oil Company. both OF PINE
City Village We're raised to $4,000 as
sessed valuation each. Both parties
having previously been notified OF the
Boards intention to do so.
A representative of Albert Miller Com
pany Chicago. ILL.,, appeared before the
Board in regard to the assessment OF
their building on railway land In Plne
that the valuation of their building be
fixed at 100000 or an assessed valua-
ton of 100000.
A resolution was passed instructine
the County Auditor to add following
omitted property to the tax list:
Assessed Value
PINE CITY VILLAGE
Louis Violence. buildings on rail-
road right Of way; item n1S 81 NS 80, 1900
Northwestern Oil Company. oil
pumps lOO.oO
Dist. No. IL.
Northwestern Oil Company. 2 oil
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
Pine County Oil Company, 3 oil
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Standard Oil Company. 3 oil
pumps loV.Vo
TOWN OF DOSEY
Standard Oil Company. 1 oil
pump-DiSt. No. 1O1 ------- 5O.OO
Standard Oil Company. oil
pumps-Dist. No. 100 -------- 1OOOO
Burnett Oil Company. oil
pumps-Dist. No. 100 -------- 1OOOO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
VILLAGE OF ASKOv
10000
10000

az 10000
Pine Coop. Oil Association. Oil
tanks on Block ----------- 6OO.OO
The Standard Oil Company,s as
sessment in Askoy Village.
Item 81, was raised TO $SoO.
the said company having been
notified of the Boards inten-
ton of doing so.
The County Auditor was also in
structed to add following banks to the
tax list: oooo
Kerrick State Bank. item "A = 4.292.OO
First State Bank Askov, item
"a .735.00
state Rank of Bruno, item A. $4,000
tom al ------- $4,000
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank Hinckley, item "A - 6.4SSOO
On motion the Board or EQUALIZATION
adjourned without date.
NELS OAKLAND,
Chairman Board Of Equalization
ANDREW P. EDIN
Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
MCPHERSON

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Peterson's
brother.
Mrs. NyQuist returned home from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

The American is but $3.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

FOURTH DAY
July "A. 1890.
The Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment. A delegation from Town
of Arlone was present in regard TO the
assessment of said town.
1t was on motion ordered that fol-
lowing changes be made:
Class IH.-Unplatted Real Estate.
True and Full Value of Lands Exclusive
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
SLAIN MAYS SISTER
 PLEADS FOR LOREYz
Mrs. Benson Asks Coy. TruI1-
 bull to Grant RepTieye

Pleading for the life of her broth CTS murderer Mrs. August J, Ben son of West Hartford. accompanied by her husband, called on Governor Trumbull in his Plainville home last night. and asked him to take steps to save the life of Henry o. Lorenz, sentenced to be hanged in the Wethersield state prison Tuesday, for the killing of Nils E. Anderson. LorenZ was frequent caller at the Benson home and was friendly with the Bensons daughter whom he first met at q Sunday school social.
 Governor Trumbull refused to in terfere telling Mrs. Benson that everything possible had already been done in the case. The superior court ruled that the newly discov- cred evidence was not sufficient to warrant a new trial and I see no further reason for reprieve."
 Claim New Evidence
 The new testimony to which tho governor referred regarded insanity in the Lorenz family. The Bensons asked the governor to grant a re- prieve or 10 reconvene the pardon board to hear the new evidence gathered by Walfrid c, Lundborg.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
PEE WEE GOLF OPEN
Innovation is Introduced in Chicago When So0,O 900 Prizes Are Being Offered for Event.

Chicago, Aug. 3 (UP)-"Pee-W Wee golf is to have a. $5o,00Q national open championship and, if the pro- motors are to ba believed. will be- come one of Americas major sports.
 The miniature golf tournament. starting at Chicago Stadium October 13, will be one Of the outstanding sport events of the year and will definitely establish miniature golf as a major sport" declares the tourney prospectus.
 The tournament IS being sponsored by the National Association of Minia- ture Golf Courses. Inc.
 Plans for the competition call for championship journeys at each of the individual courses entering the tournament. with city, sectional and state championship tournaments to determine survivors to compete in the finals at Chicago. A s10,00O cash prize is offered Or the winner Of the national championship, with S40,0Q0 in prizes and trophies for the state and sectional tournament winners.
 The competition will be open 10 players from every make of course and the promoters expect the mum Der of entrants to exceed 3O.O00. A special division Of the tournament is open to women.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Clara Bow Now
 Playing at Emhass1

Karin to Go" Clara Bow and a gang of Paramounts most con- vulsing comedians, including Mitzi Green, Skeets Gallagher and Stuart Erwin, the dumb AXel of "Sweetie," :" are coming to the Embassy theater, starting today. for four days, in one of the 'It' girls biggest hits, Love Among the Millionaires"
 Full of the real rodheaded pepper and throbbing love, Love Among the Millonaires" is really Clara Bows first musical romance. Intro duced effectively as q screen singer of note in Paramount on Parade" and then in True to the Navy" Clara now steps forth as the New Anna Held" gloriously radiant with a voice that puts quartet of hot hit ballads over as no other could.
 Karin to Go" is only one of them but this song, a real jazzy dance number, probably gives the greatest play to the Bow personality. Then Believe It or Not, I've Found My Man" is a joyous lyric of the scorch type. Clara follows this with a rendition of the radio riot, That's Worth While Waiting For" The theme song of the picture, That's Love Among the Millionaires, is her fourth number.
 Little Mitzie Green, who won hearts everywhere with her lmita- tions of Charlie Mack of Moran and Mack, of Chevalier and Helen Kane in Paramount on Parade, v mimicks Clara Bow in this picture, and sings song, Don't Be a Meanie," which rivals Jack Oakie's Alma Nanny" in "Sweetie."
 Skeets Gallagher. Oakies pal in Fast Company" and 'The Social Ii- on," has a strong comedy role with Stuart Erwin. Both these young men are candidates for the hand of Clara Bow and their intense rivalry pro- vides a running fire of comedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
LAKE COMPOJNCE

The construction of the fireworks pieces which are to feature the mammoth display at Lake Com bounce tonight was completed at the Bristol park this afternoon. Considerable time was spent on the preparation of the Miss Columbia and Battle of the Tanks pieces which are expected to prove as spec tacular as many of the best exhibit ed in New England. The other pieces have been set in place and the bombs placed in readiness for the great finale.
 Tal Henry and his North Caro- linian orchestra are expected to ar rive late this afternoon to prepare for their appearance at the lakeside ballroom. The famous travelling group has planned a special pro- gram for their Bristol visit
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
AT THE PALACE

A lighthouse keepers daughter reaction to Whoopee in high society and how she manages to eXtricate herself from an intolerable situation is one of the many minor threads woven into the fabric of Mary Phil bins talking picture sensation, Aft CT the Fog" which will be shown on the screen of the Palace theater tomorrow evening.
 In After the Fog Mary Philbin portrays the role of a lonely girl liv- ing with her parents along the sea coast She meetg a rich childhood friend. who comes to Sentinel Light in his yacht. Their friendship blos- soms into love, much to the dlsmay of the girls father. who wants her to marry a seafaring youth the la ther has already chosen. But the girl Is as headstrong as her parent. She marries the rich youth. whose life is largely made up of wild parties,
 The companion feature is The Arizona Kid"
 With Warner Baxter again Sarbed ss q gay caballero and Mona Maris the Argentine beauty who appeared opposite him in Romance of Rio Grande," in the feminine lead, The Arizona Kid" is expected to create something of q local sensation.
 The picture, a glamorous story of life and love in the old southwest was filmed entirely in and around Zion National Park in Utah by Di- rector Alfred Santell.