davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
PLYMOUTH
STUDEBAKER

PLYMOUTH USED CAR DEPT.
Motor Co.. N. Y. Ave. n. y.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
DURANT
DODGE

DURANT-1o2o, sedan: four.Speed: 1895
Mr.. Cooksey DEC. 4640.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

DODGE 1880 six-cyl. Coupe. with rumble
seat. An excellent little car. with hand.
some blue body. roomy interior and q
Snappy. powerful motor: first-class through;
out. $545. Emsrson & Orme. 18th and
II SITS. "
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
PAGAN |, R A D {
PERIL SEEN

In a New Year sermon at
Washington Cathedral yesterday,
the Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, said
"either we will Christianize indus
try or industry will ultimately
paganize u.s."
Aarly Actions Lauded
He advocated building our in
stitutions on those stable and
sure footings that were laid by
the fathers Of the Republic"
He called on his congregation
to choose between that which
the Russian experiment boldly
sets forth in which religion plays
no part, or a fundamental rule
of life that bears vitally upon the
large concerns of social, economic
and political institutions"
Ideals Are Urged
The Bishop urged that religi'
Gus principles be used to solve
the present unemployment situa'
ton. 1.-THE emergency calls for
more of that well-wishing or
boasted self-confidence, it calls
for Christian ideals" he said.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
15,000INMARCH.
Of MUMNERS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 (U.S0.
Gayly laughing Mummers-15, 900
O. more-gaudily dressed in COS
TUNES Of tinsel, silk and gold,
Btrutted along Broad Street yester-
lay in Philadelphia's unique New
Year Day spectacle. Comedians
and clowns, with eight stringed
bands, furnished the accompany
ing entertainment.
The paraders strolled in chilly
air, although many were thinly
clad. Curious onlookers lined the
streets, even as the march started,
at $3.50 q. m. Each marcher was
intent on trying to appear the
best before watching officials for
$50, 900 in gold and prizes galore
awaited the lucky winners.
Trains brought thousands of
visitors. Specials from New York
brought fully 1900, while hun
dredS arrived by motor and rail
from Washington. Baltimore, At
lantic City and elsewhere.
Half a million persons were ex-
pected to see the five-mile long ex.
hibition. It was estimated five
hours were required for all pa
raiders to pass a given point.
Seventeen clubs we're represented.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
$1,OOO,OOO Fire Races
Freight Terminal

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 2
(U.SO The Greenville freight
terminal Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road was put out of commission
yesterday by a fire which caused
damage estimated at $1,O00,000.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Amnesia Victim
Returns to Home

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan 1an' 2
dNsJ. - Stirling A. DenlSon'
young Yale graduate, WY ~5t9 he e'SSp. %gS
peS5eo peire o,,t mt'Ii5 for a walk on the day
fetE before VSt Christmas. is back home. 10 me-,
He was suffering from 'lILIleSId'
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Florida Expects
Bio Tourist Rush

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan. 2.
The chamber of commerce eSti-
mates that 61,047 tourists will
register in the city "blotter" dur
ing the 1930-31 winter season, as
compared with 4S,563 tourists
registered last year. =
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call IT.
1t is usually excess acid. Gorrect ~
with an alkali. The best way, the
quick, harmless and efficient way, IS
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained for so years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful IN
water neutralizes many times Its
volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear IN
five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from e3-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-tor your
own sake-now.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
NeW Year in Japan
wv. Lecture Subject

The New Year in Japan" will
De the subject of an address by
MRS; William Adams slade at a
ttIeeIlng OF the Business and Pro
ttttsSional tt,S Women's Department Of
ne - T. W. c. A., Tuesday, at $50
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
CheUGLier Picks Up
SIOO.OOO in London

LONDON, Jan. 2 (U.S). - For
his fortnight's London season
Maurice Chevalier, who is now
touring the provinces, received
nearly 100000, the highest sal
ary ever earned on the London
stage.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Boys Turn SpigOts;
Cider Leaks AWQy

MEDFORD, Ore, Jan. 2.-Mis-
Caaevious boys turned on spigots
O. Rogue River Canning Com
pany kegs.
Into the earth trickled 1000
salons of cider.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Try Phillips Dental AlaeneSSl: n So.
Tooth-paste Just once and see tL 10.
yourself how white your tee'r
become. Write for a free ten-9aS ga
10 Varick St., New York. ~
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Be sure to get the. genuine. pre-.
scribed by doctors Tor cohui.le''o i,o, >
due to excess acid. 1t is Away, y,,a
LIQUID; it cannot be made in tahIei :7,?,
form. Look for the name PhllIlpS
and the word genuine in red
La gaceta., 1931-07-10
Sc tuvo que apelar a MADEIRA.
extranieras.

Sc tuvo que apelar a maderas
extranjeras.
Ell primer carpintero que tu-
vo que apuntalar la cabana, des-
pues de independence, fue Don
Tomas Estrada Palma. Tn car
pintero a 10 Pope Medina, con
todas las virtudes de sano pa.
triotismo y honradez acrisola-
lda; pero a POGO lie empezaron
a caer goteras y ell pobre viejo
Sc constipo.
Despues, vinieron varios que
lie hicieron sus arreglos. Claro
esta, estabamos en- Ell aprendi-
cage, y Sc us6 mas ell martillo
que ell nivel.
mo hay que nivelar la vida,
para no caernos los unos sobre
los otros? iPues como no habra
que nivelar ell edificio para que
no Sc desplome!
Y lego ell 1ltimo carpintero
que Sc llama Don Penelope, por-
que dicen que pone dos tejas Y
tumba cuatro. Dicen tambien
(esto 20 no 10 se) siempre esta
cantando aquello que Sc canta-
ba en- tiempos de La colonia,
cuando los hombres salian a la
Gale disfrazados de monos:
"Estos mon0s son de len
meteB ctnc0 q SdcdR SETS"
Tambien dicen, (esto Tampa
co 10 se) que en- Cubita Bella,
ha levantado I'm edificio que cos
to veinte millones de g@dyacG-
mes, y que Sc tuvo que clausurar
ell museo donde Sc guardaban
las reliquias mas sagradas del
maestro, por falta de unos cuan
tos pesos.
iAlabado sea mi Dios! iSera
verdad ESQ?
ESQ me ha hecho recordar
las cosas de mi amigo Panta-
leon. Una vez Sc compr6 IN baul
que lie cost6 catorce pesos, Y lue
La gaceta., 1931-07-10
~ESQUELETO
EN- UNA ESCUELA

Muncie, Indiana, julio TO-
Oficiales INVESTIGATORS buscan
hoy confirmar la identification
de un esqueleto encontrado aver
en- Ell Institute Central, como ell
de Perlie Guelsby, que desapa-
reci6 ell dfa 16 de diciembre de
1922.
Charles Cooper, IN ito con
quien Guelsby, un ~huerfano, ha-
bia vivido, dijo a la policfa que
una cuchilla encontrada en- una
mano del esqueleto, Sc parece a
una que el lie regalara.
Los zapatos tambien son igua
les.
La gaceta., 1931-07-10
TUVIERON QUE DESIRTIR
DEL VUELO SIN PARADA
HASTA TOXIC

Solomon, Alaska, Julio 10.
Los aviadores texanos Beg Rob
bins y H. S. Jones, que trata-
ban de realizar ell vuelo sin pa
rada desde Seattle a Toxic, Sc
vieron precisados a desistir de
continuar ell viaje debido al
NAL tempo reinante que les
impidio aprovisionarse del com
bustible necesario para termi-
mar con exito Ia aventura.
Ell Forth Worth tom6 terra
en- esta poblaci6n, situada a
mas 80 millas de Nome. Inme-
diatamente anunciaron que co
menzarian de nuevo, pero do
tando al monoplano de una ma
quinaria mas potente.
Los aviadores habfan esta :
blecido va cinco contactos con
la nave de aprovisionamiento so
bre Alaska cuando tuvieron
que ~descender, precisamente a
la mitad del trayecto.
Robins y Jones llevaban vo-
lando 26 horas y SO minutes y
Sc encontraban a 5000 millas
de Toxic a cuya ciudad espe-
raban llegar dentro de las SIS
horas de vuelo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-10

go no pudo guardian en- el nj un
par de medals de a real.
La verdad, que no valia la pc
ma que ell guajiro montara So
bre su yegua rosilla, como nos
recuerda ell Cucalambe. Nj que
los excelsos de la tribuna cuba
ma, Sanguily y Lambrana, tuvie
ran que comerse la pata de un
mulo de tres dias de muerto, en-
la gloriosa de los diez amos.
Nj que ell dulce bardo matan-
zero cantara la libertad de su
t6rtola.
iPobre Cuba, despues de TODD
te pusieron bien ell nombre! Des
pues de haber destilado tanta
sangre, ahora tie quieren arran-
car hasta las duelas.
iY ell pobre Liborio que Sc
guerra dar su banito de felici-
dad en- tus limpidas aguas!
Como no tie 10 DIES de sol en-
la playa de Cojimar!
No en- balde Felipe Guincho,
me dijo cierta vez que miraba-
ell mapa de la isla de Cuba:
iY por esa sardinia entire
tantos t%iburones, nos traemos
tanta bulla?
Juan Alcdntard.
Tampa, Fla.
La gaceta., 1931-07-10
LA CAMARA QUIERE ESTA-
BLECER UN IMPUESTG
CONTRA LOS A
LLOS

Tallahassee, julio 10.-Con
votaci6n de 81 contra 25 la Ca.
mara hizo avanzar hacia SUI ter.
cera lectura la Ley de Impuesto
sobre los cigarrillos, despues de
haber adoptado una enmienda
elevando ell impuesto de tres a
cinco centavos, en- cada paquete
de menos de 25 centavos de va
lor, y de diez centavos para los
que pasln de dicho precio.
Al conScer ell resultado de la
votaci6n, Aarios comerciantes
que estan combatiendo la Ley,
Sc han vuelto al Senado en- espe-
"a de ayuda. En- ell Senado en-
c~ontraron al Presidente Whita-
ker dispuesto a secundarles, opo
niendose al impuesto.
En- la Camara Sc encuentran
los representatives Mathews, de
Duval, Robineau. de Dade, y o.
tros mas dispuestos a luchar
porQue Sc lleven a cabo mas eco
nomias en- ell gobierno del estado
y a que no Sc fijen mas impues-
tos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-10
QUEDO EN- IBERIA Ell
CONSUL DE MEXICO

Chicago, Julio lola acu-
saci6n de falta de respeto a I'm
tribunal, hecha contra ell con-
sui mejicano Adolfo Domin-
guez, fue sobresefda por ell
municipal Thomas Green
pero esperase nueva acci6n
por parte del departamento de
estado, en- Washington.
I. Russell Baker, abogado
del consulado, dijo que ell So
breseimiento dictado por ell
juez luego de haber condena-
La gaceta., 1931-07-10
PEDIDA LA CANONIZA-
ClON DE LA MADRE Sc
TON


New York, julio 10.-Llevan
do una petici6n con 1000 fir
mas, en- la cual Sc pide sea ca
nonizada la madre Seton, que
en- los Estadds Unidos fundara
la Hermanas de la Carload, sa-
Heron aver hacia Roma, so
miembros prominentes de la Fe
deraci6n International de Alum
nos Cat6licos.
AL Papa Pho XI personalmen-
tie, Sc lie entregara ell documen-
to.
La gaceta., 1931-07-10

do a Dominguez a seis meses,
era I'm buen comienzo, pero que
Ell no considera terminado ell
asunto.
Green dice que Ell actu6 en-
esa forma para remover cual-
quier creencia de que el pro-
cediera por dureza de senti-
mientos hacia MEXICO o ell pue-
bio de MEXICO, o para provocar
una tirantez de relaciones en-
tire dos paises amigos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-10
10 QUE 20 p1ENso
Ell HOGA R

Y en- la terra preciosa que bana
Con sus olas azules ell mar,
Sin la torpe tutela de Espana
AlzaremOs tranqgilO Ell hogan.
Ash terminaba yo un himno
70 como quieran llamarlo) po-
CO despues del Zanjon. Tn him
no de "papurreta", es claro; pc
no me 10 pidieron y 10 hice para
que Pope Hernandez o ell viejo
Pho Guerra lie pusieran mdsica.
Pope lie puso musica y sc can
to en- nuestro inolvidable San
Carlos. Aplaudieron al compost
tor de la musica y al de la letra,
por 10 que df las gracias mas
hinchado que un pavo. Entonces
era cast un nino y crefa en- los
aplausos. Ahora veo que a veces
Sc agitan las manos para aplau-
dir Y en- ell cerebro sigue fer
viendo ell pote de la critica. Son
tantas las cosas que uno ha crei
do que luego resultaron menti-
ras! For ejemplo: Yo creia que
al ondear en- mi patria esa BAN
derita tan linda, como la llama
ba la nina Melitina Aspeztia en-
sus recitaciones de San Carlos,
no habria necesidad de seguirs
esgrimiendo el cuchillito de la
discordia en- las tinieblas de la
noche.
iSera que como estamos en- ell
siglo del boxeo, todos hemos a
prendido a boxear y a dar con la
maestria de un Sullivan ell ire
mendo derechazo de la discor-
dia?
10 sera que los dias, los me-
ses, los amos, Y hasta los siglos
pasan por delante de v%osotros
como 81 fueran barberos para
afeitar POGO a POGO ell POGO pa
triotismo que nos queda?
Cast me estoy a~cordando del
un noche que Sc apareci6 Yza-
guirre, de New York, y en- la
tribuna de San Carlos, nos dis
par6 por via de exordio estas
palabras: iVosotros habeis en-
pezado por perder ell PATRIOTS
mo Y acabareis por perder la
verguenza! Y al recibir una tenn
pestad de aplausos, critic enfu-
recido:-iY todavfa teneis va
lor para apludirme! Il
Pero sigamos con ell bohfo, y
dejemos las profundidades pa
ra los buzos que son los que sa-
ben sacar las grandes verdades
del fondo de la mar. II
Mas tarde, ell hogan Sc levan-
to. Todos saben las lagrimas y
la sangre que cost6! Sc quiso
hacer con maderas exclusives
del pals, con horconaduras de
guayacan pero no hubo mode y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
PARK VIEW CONDEMNS
CHANGE IN SCHOOL
Votes Against Transfer of Monroe
to Colored List-Walker
Vacancy Choice.

Action Of the Board OF Education IN
changing the Monroe Schocl from d
white to a colored school was unanl-
nnouslv condemned last night IN reSo-
luton adopted by the Park View GU
zens Association meeting in the Park
View School. Delegates to the Fedefa-
zion Of Citizens Associations were m
structed to bring to the attention OF
the federation the proposed changlns
of the Hubbard School from Wnlte 70
colored. and take steps 20 prevent sucn
action. wallace r. Robertson, VINO pre-
sided during the absence OF the associa-
tion's president. introduced the resolu-
tim condemning the action
Fred S. Walker was indorSeo oy the
ASSOCIATION to fill the vacancy now eX-
isting on the District Board OF Educa-
tion created by til, resignation OF tns
late DR.. H. Barrett Learned.
Lack Of playground space In tne
southern section Of the aSsoc1atlons yer.
ritory was cited by w. j. kanof. An
no,lricemerlt Of the dedication exercises
for the new additions to the Park view
school on November IL, was mace ano
a committee appointed to cooperate
With the Park View School PARENT
TEACHERS Association for arrangements.
Trees on Columbia road oetWeen
warder street and Georgia avenue were
reported dying due to lack OF attentlon
and insects. M. Ruban complained OF
unnecessary delay Of police IN answering
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
DAIRY SHOW PICKS
GRAND CHAMPIONS
Guernsey and Brown Swiss
Bulls and Jersey and Ayr
shire Cows Named Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. October 15.-The crown
ing of champions Of the cattle kingdom
continued today at the National Dairy
EXPOSITION here, with chief interest
conferred in the selection OF the grand
champion Guernsey and brown SWISS
bulls. The grand champion cows OF the
Jersey and Ayrshire breeds also VIII DC
named today.
The Elmwood Farm Of Deerf1eld. Ill,
added two more blue ribbons to its al
ready large collection last night, when
its entries made a clean sweep OF fe-
male stake honors in the Holstein
breed. Ellenvale Bonheur Ormsby
Posch, Sd. d 4-year-old, was named
grand champion, an honor she also
took at the recent dairy cattle congress
at Waterloo, Iowa, the only other place
she was shown this season. The junior
champion is Bessie Ormsby Gladice,
from which dairyman experts expect
great triumphs in the future.
Tennessee Bulls Win.
The grand champion Junior and SEN
Tor awards in both Jersey and Ayrshire
bulls similarly were taken by the same
herds.
Oxford's Lassie's Design OF Crieye
Hall Farms, Nashville, Tenn, was ad-
Judged king of the Jersey bulls. while
his teammate, Fair Margaret's Design,
undefeated junior champion wherever
shown this season. won junior honors.
In winning the grand championship
Oxford's Lassie's Design defeated many
notables of the dairy show ring, among
them February Ferns Noble, Twin OAKS
Farm. Norristown, N. j., the reignlng
monarch for nine years.
Strathglass Dalbar, 2-year old ouu'
owned by Sycamore Farms. Douglass
vile, Pa, was awarded the grand cnem.
pionship of his breed after he mao
defeated Sycamore Reformer, junior
champion, also Of the Sycamore hero.
Nebraska U. Team First.
The cattle Judging team from M.
hraska state University last night was
snnounced as winner OF the students
national contest. in which teams from SI
"a agricultural colleges competed. III
nois was second and Iowa third.
D. e. Bush of the Nebraska team won
drst honors in individual judging OF al
breeds. with z. W. Wupperman OF IexaS
second and r. G. Shipley OF virginia
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
PARIS WAGES FIGHT
ON COLORADO BEETLE
Seek to Keep Insect Which Threat
ems Potato Crops Be- :
~auo YsoiPA.

PARIS Especially After . solemn
council Of war held in Paris all the
forces available have been mobil12eo
to prevent the enemy from crossing
the Loire. If they fail to do so, dis
aster will follow.
The enemy is a mere insect. the
Colorado beetle. Yet 1t threatens TO
destroy all the potato crops IN the
country.
tury, France had rid herself OF the
Colorado beetle. Then, in 1917, some
landed at Bordeaux from a supply ship
of the A. e. F. In IA years the
insects, ever multiplying, have pro.
crossed northward and eastward until
the country is infested,
Now the beetle Is nearing the Loire.
Should 1t cross that river CALAMITY
will follow, for the potato crops IN
Brittany represent the bulk OF the
farm produce there.
The minister Of agriculture has
summoned a special commission 10
recommend drastic measures. These
include a special corps OF inspectors,
for experience has shown that farmers
do not report the advent OF the pest
with sufficient rapidity. Once the
beetle is reported all plants must be
destroyed.
It is recalled that another insect pest
from America, the phylloxera, laid
waste French vineyards in the mid0N
of the nineteenth century.
(Copyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
QUEEN OF HOLLAND SETS
EXAMPLE FOR ECONOMIES
Wilhelmina Abandons Festivities
Following Pagentry to Open
Parliamentary session.

THE HAGUE tNANA) 1T Is NOT
long since Queen Wilhelmina OF Hol-
lanS opened the new parliamentary
session with much state pageantry
The possession to the parliament house
from her palace In the woods consisted
of IA gilt and crystal coaches, each
with a team of six horses. led by
srooms In seventeenth-century liver1es.
Troops lined the long avenues thrQlsn
the forest and the whole ceremony was
most beautiful and imposing.
But now that Is over, the Queen de-
clares that she has decided ito aban.
don all festivities, banquets and oficial
receptions during her residence at AM
sterdam in view Of the present eco
nonic difficultieS."
Perhaps the same spirit Of retrench-
nent pervades Princess Juliana's shop
ping. for she has forsworn the bowler"
and taken to beret with chin straps.
Like her mother, she is fond Of gray
and has been wearing becoming gray
ensemble with gray velvet beret, the
chin strap embroidered in silver flowers.
(Copyrisht. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

A drop-leaf coffee table above the c.
mercial class, in solid mahogany throu
out or walnut with figured plywood
and brass feet, y in. x 10 in. closed, &
in. drop ends, $l4.75. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
THE QUICKEST WAY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT IS TO
 LET THE DEMOCRAT READERS KNOW TT IS VACANT
NOTICE

ALBERT CANTOR Rs of Waterbury cANToR's INcoRPoRATED. a cor SUPERIOR COURT, for New Haven
 County. at Waterbury. January IS.
 1881.
 This cause having come on to be heard upon the motion of the Res ceiver requesting that the Court in. struct him as to the continuation Of said business and 1t appearing that 1t is advisable to modify the order of December, 1880 so that said busi- ness be discontinued as soon as a sale of the assets of said corporation is practicable and the request now being made by the Receiver that the Court direct and empower him to sell the assets of said corporation and to determine the terms and conditions of such sale and give such directions relative thereto as may be necessary, and the Court having heard the par said Receiver should sell all the as- sets of said corporation except the cash on hand and cash on deposit
 Tha1 WaEREEoRE MII]T I]TnS it is MHJEKs aajqdgsd. Re- civer. shall sell the entire assets of said corporation as going business, except the cash on hand and cash on deposit, at private sale on or be- | loIc lut GEuu udy oL Aoo ! by receiving private bids for said assets, consisting of stock of mer- chandise. fixtures, accounts receiva- ble, e;c., and
 That notice of the order of said sale shall be advertised by publishing three (3) times each in the Water bury Republican and Waterbury Democrat, newspapers published in said Waterbury, and by mailing q like copy, postage prepaid, to each stockholder of record and known creditors of said corporation at their several best obtainable addresses on or before the 18th day of January, 1881, and
 That each such private bidder shall be required to deposit at the time of said bid a good and sufficient check for 20%o of the amount of his bid, and That the Receiver cause to be made an inventory of said assets, so to be sold, as of January IS, 1881 and keep an accurate record of all sales made from said inventory after said date and of all payments made on accounts receivable after said date until the date of sale.
 That when said sale shall have been made by said Receiver, he shall execute and submit for the approval of this Court Bill of Sale of said assets to the purchaser and make re- turn of his doings thereon to this Court on the 3Oth day of January, 1881, and that the Court reserves the right to reject any bid, which in its opinion is insufficient or subject to just objections.
 GEORGE IT. FREEMAN, 1-14-5t Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14
Gree Love-, Ultra Smart Comedy Drama, Amuscs Large Audience at State This Afternoon. Gene vieve TObin, Conrad Nagel Head Cast,

Whether caveman tactics are an aid to marital happiness is the prin- ciple held up for the public's opinion in Free Love-" which opened at the Warner Bros State theater this af- ternoon.
 In the case of a modern wife shown on the screen in this in- stance, interpreted by Genevieve Tobin, there can be little doubt but that she earned the knockout blow meted out to her by Conrad Nagel a patient, "hen-pecked" hubby.
 Many husbands with five years experience will undoubtedly suggest a cheer for Conrad Nagers senti- ments and secretly wish that they could be sufficiently hard-hearted to deliver an old-fashioned "hay- maker" when friend wife starts nagging about that bridge party or tea he's been lodging for weeks.
 Conrad is most convincing as the long suffering husband whose tenn per is finaally ignited by the spark created by the family doctors stat ing that domestic troubles could be simply solved by administering a spanking to his wife.
 Miss Tobin, who made her screen oCUuI III A I/duy CuIIeIlucIS, 1dS covered herself with glory and as- sured herself a place in the select circle of film favorites through her performance in Free Love-.
 The story, which is an adaptation of Sidney Towards stage play, Half Gods", leads one through the trials and tribulations of young mar ried couple, up to the point where the wife is going to Reno for a di- vorce. Here the husband knocks her out and she discovers that she never did want to leave him or her chill dren.