davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Nv w. E. M'KENNEYl
Secretary. American Bridge League

Secretary. American Bridge League
WHEN you play hand at no
w trump, remember that your
opponent generally opens his long
est and strongest suit.
Plan your play so as to keep the
opponent with the long cards Of a
suit from getting in after the suit
is established. Watch his re-entry,
and kill it as soon as possible. Don t
try to establish too many suits your
self.
1 would like my readers to play
out this hand and analyze it from
several angles. It brings out some
interesting points on both offense
and defense.
South, the dealer, opened the con-
tracing with one no trump. North
carried it TO two on trump, and
South went to three no trump.
Vests opening. lead is the ten of
hearts, which the declarer wins with
the ace.
1t is true that the declarer must
i11dhC q khCoS OlA WAACtAlCl W SbdL
the diamonds or the spades. How
ever, the spades are sure to be es-
tablished on one lead, therefore that
is probably the best suit to start.
Therefore, small spade is led.
West plays the six, dummy goes up
with the queen and it holds the
trick.
Declarer now has located the ace
Of spades-that undoubtedly is the
only entry West has outside of his
hearts. Many players now would
make the mistake of leading a dia-
mond
Suppose q small diamond is led
from dummy. The minimizing East
player would say-second hand low,
but here is how the thinking player
would analyze the hand.
If West has an entry, it is the ace
of spades. If East plays small dia-
mond, declarer probably will win,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BRIDAL PAIR TO BE
FETED AT SUPPER

Miss Mildred Lawler and Robert
j. Shultz will be honored at a buffet
supper given tonight by Mrs. c. o.
Lawler at her home, 325 North Riley
avenue. The marriage of Miss Law
Ter to Mr.. Shultz will take place
Saturday afternoon.
Guests will be members of the
bridal party: Mrs. Robert Huffman,
matron-of-honor; Miss Mary Esther
Lawler, maid of honor; Misses Vir-
GINA Lett and Iris Hollins, brides
maids; Pauline Lockwood of Ander-
son and Joan Pile, flower girls
Joseph Bachelor Of Marion, best
man; Emsley w. Johnson Jr., Gill
bert Ulmer, and James Mcmillan of
Muncie, ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Club Sponsors FrOZic

Little Flower Women's Club is
sponsoring calico frolic tonight at
the school hall, Fourteenth street
at Bosart avenue. Mrs. William
Parks, chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Vincent Concannon and the
young people of the club. Bill Moon
and the Ambassadors will furnish
the music. Cards and games will be
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
MISS O'CONNOR IS
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, 5243
North Delaware street, was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Daniel D. Bros
man, today at a luncheon bridge.
given in honor of Miss Eileen
OConnor, a bride-elect. The serv-
ing tables were arranged with ivory
taperS and summer flowers.
Guests included the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. William L. O'Connor
and Mesdames William j. Freaney
Paul G. Furgason, William j. Mooney
Jr, Philip A. Derham, Leon De
Sautels, T. Gordon Kelly, Russell
Pierson, Robert Kirby, Maurice Nc
Nulty, Theodore Marbaugh and
Misses Helen Carroll and Patricia
O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

and then lead another spade, knock
ing out Vests entry.
Then the declarer will lay of
one round of hearts so that when
West does get his heart suit estab-
lished he will be unable to get in
to make them.
Therefore, if small diamond is
played from dummy, East should
jump right in with his ace of dia-
monds and return the jack oil
hearts.
The declarer will refuse to win
but another heart will be led which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Light, airy-marvelous for
sport wear. Several col
ors in all sizes, 3 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Guests Are
HOnOred at
Garden Tea
Mrs. Hickman, Daughter
Are Hostesses at
Party for Two.

Miss Jane Allison Of Spencer. and
Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz Of Bever-
" Hills, Cal, we're honor guests at
a charming garden tea given today
by Mrs. Hubert Hickman and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Hickman, at
their home, SAG North Pennsylvania
street.
Miss Allison is visiting the Hick-
mans and Miss Kurtz and her
mother, Mrs. Stewart Kurtz, form
erly Of Indianapolis, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Zim-
mer and their daughter, Miss Jane
thinner, ASH Central avenue. Mrs.
Kurtz and her daughter plan to
make their summer residence in the
city.
Bowls Of delphinium and ragged
Robin conferred the serving tables
and bouquets of summer flowers
we're used in the receiving rooms.
Misses Jean Underwood, Joan Metz
ger, Clair Patton. Carolyn Stelk, and
Patricia Gilliland assisted the hos
tesses.
Guests were Misses Adele Piel,
Charlotte Niven. Prudence Ann and
Nina Brown, Jane thinner, Ardeth
Mettenet, Alice Emerson, Mary En-
erson, Gloria Geddes, Barbara STAFF
ford, Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Aileen
Bailey, Jean VanRiper, Mary Louise
Merrill, Betty holland and her house
guest, Miss Mary Stuart Jordan of
Chestnut Hill, Mass, Josephine
Jackson and Martha Jane Barrett
Of KnightstoWn.
Others attending the affair were
Misses Charlotte Sputh, Virginia
Foster, Marthabelle Bond, Martha
Banta, Mabelle Sherman, Delight
Morrison, Jane Williston, Elizabeth
Lupton, Jean Alice Shaver, Jean
Portteus, Jane Priesmeyer, Eliza
best Hughes, Elizabeth Carr. Betty
Williams, Bette Sue Woolling, Re
gina Funderburg, Mary EsteIIe Sluss
and Marjorie FAINT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Supper at Church

The Pastors Aid Society of the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
State street and Sturm avenue, will
hold a steak supper at the church
from to on Thursday. Mrs. Roy
Mason, president, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

ettll IL ~ NC q
biddable m a ] o r
suit, over a two no
trump rebid.
I find 1t best to
treat the majority
of such senli-two-
suffer hands as
one-suiters. and to
decide on the sec
ond round whether
to raise to two no
trumps or to rebid
the fve-card suit
6 o ! e ! y on the
grounds a lr e a d y
explained for 5-3-
80 hands. I am
partial to no trump
contracts when I
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Conquering
Contract
by p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liUing contract and dnc-
ton player. He Das captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team
and has Don "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, tDtich in
cludeS the one-oUer-one principle
phich the Sims group of players tDds
the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
EXPLAIN: It contains precious elements
skin Itself has. land must have to stay YOUTHFUL!

and its, content Of sxeb precious elements is
an unquestionable aid in keeping the skin
young looking :. softly smooth.
Small wonder that Lux Toilet Soap is
used by nearly all of the famous screen
stars, who must keep their skin radiant,
smooth, young looking! Small wonder it
is the official soap in all the large Holly.
wood film studios.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
A Sweet Tooth.

A Sweet Tooth.
To like sweets Is ito have q sweet
tooth!" And this really quaint ex-
preston is not questioned, for every
body knows its meaning.
Having a sweet tooth may be q mod
ern weakness, but the expression Is
early English, going back to the second
half of the sixteenth century. Its
origin is found in the we'll known old
work of John Lyly. "Euphues and His
England" where we find:
4 am glad that my Adonis hath a
sweete tooth in his head"
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Responding to One No Trump With
5-4.2-2 Distribution.

TN discussing the weakest hands with
which to make q takeout in
f1ve-card suit, I have so far
i assumed that we were dealing with
normal distributions such as
$3.50 or 5-4-2-2. I should add that
with 5-4-2-2 I do not consider 1t neces-
sary to bid the 4-card suit secondarily,
Evening star., 1933-05-02

''It really has made MY skin look younger"
"What the Hollywood stars say about Lux Toilet
Soap is exactly what I've found in my CASE"
writes Miss Evelene Miller of New York. Miss
Miller adds. "I've been usins this soap for three
years now and find it really has made my skin
much younger looking. It's certainly marvellous
soap all other ways. will any other!"
Evening star., 1933-05-02
HOLLYWOOD! Beautiful movie

HOLLYWOOD! Beautiful movie
actresses! 694 OF them!
Have you ever wondered why o8o
of these 694 important actresses,
the 1oveliest in the world, use this
beauty soap-have used it for years?
X X *
Ifyou've ever stopped to think of it,
you realize sad fact about your skin.
Year by year, imperceptibly, it ages.
But did you ever hear that, as your
skin grows older, it loses some
thing? That something goes out utofit?
Evening star., 1933-05-02
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

B. McD-"After I had driven mile"
Is the correct form. Drove Is used alone;
driven Is used with have, has, had, was,
were, Is or are. Example: I'VE drove to
San Jose last week" dad drove me to
town" I'VE have often driven to San
jose" dad has driven me to town
several times" He was driven to de-
Ipeir."
Evening star., 1933-05-02
n Younger Looking
LOpeHer YOU

SCIENCE tells you that pure, safe Lux
Toilet Soap actually contains precious ele-
ments all skin must baee to look youthful.
These elements are found in the skin itself
an abundance in fresh, youthful skin,
less in skin that is growing old, unlovely.
HOLLYWOOD has proved through
years of daily use this soap actually keeps
evey.tyPe of skin younger looking.
MILLIONS of women land men) every.
where confirm Hollywood's experience.
Won'rYOU prove the beautiging effect
this fragrant, white Lux Toilet Soap can
have on yo@r skine.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
The Secret of Youthful Skin

Skin, science has found, contains certain
precious elements. These elements, found
in youthful skin of every type, keep it fresh,
smooth, attractive, young. ...help guard it
when exposed to wind, dust and sun.
The gradual loss of these elements is
what makes skin get old looking, dry,
rough, unattractive. But scientists give
this welcome and all-important message
you can now check the loss of these
precious elements.
This soap actually contains
precious elements found in
Evening star., 1933-05-02

SKIN 1fsey
For years women everywhere
have learned from experience
how regular care with Lux Toi-
let Soap makes their complex
ions fresher-more youthful
more attractive.
And now scientists attest the
fact that Lux Toilet Soap with
its complete freedom from
harshness, its ready solubility
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

lessness swept over her again, and
she could no longer sit still in
front of the fire.
cit must be safe to go down
stairs now. Think I'll sneak
out to the kitchen and look for
something to eat"
She found the lower part of the
house in total darkness, but re-
Numbering the cubistic floor lamp
just inside the living room door,
she fumbled for it and successfully
pulled the chain. This gave her
light enough to find the kitchen.
When she had finished eating,
Joyce tried the back door and
found it locked. Then, before she
went upstairs again, she made the
round of all the windows and doors
on the lower floor.
When she was in bed Joyce lay
tense for some time, nervously sure
she would never go to sleep. She
could not have lain awake long,
for, when she woke to broad day
light, Joyce>had no recollection of
a sleepless vigil in the dark.
She felt so much better that her
courage went up with a sudden
leap. There was a quality about
the brilliant sunshine and clear air
which sent a thrill of pleasurable
excitement through her. The pros
pect of the coming problems sti-
mulated instead of disheartening
her. Today she would play the role
of Mrs. Neil Packard more con-
vincingly. 80.
Continued Next Week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
E{%>NAKENfRd6
& s'2p%5 PARRY WOMAN'!{s(!S';A;;$9&

garden. Between the rapidly
muttered words, his kisses fell or
her neck and face with scorchins
touch and ardour.
Joyce was aghast to find she
could not struggle free from hi:
grip.
At last, her unresponsiveness and
her feeble efforts to free herself
seemed to reach his consciousness
He lifted his head to gaze in .uir
ingly at her. His eyes were humid;
his handsome face moist and flush
ed.
LET me go!" gasped Joyce, tax
ing advantage of his slightly re,
Taxed hold to pull her arms out
from under his. Putting her hands
against his shoulders, she gave
him such a violent push that she
broke his hold. He stared at her
in blank amazement at the mex
pected repulse, than a shadow
crossed his face. "Frills, something
happened to you. Has Neil? -.
1t is Neil? Tell me what it's all
about"
Joyce backed to the door, fight
ing for self-control. "Let me alone!
Don't touch me go away
She was almost sobbing.
"But, sweetheart, l can't under
stand it. Don't you love me? What
have I done? Or is it Neil? Has
he BEEN"
Without answering, Joyce fled
upstairs, her knees trembling undei
her. The very force of her aver
sion, however, took her to the
front window, and, peeping out
from behind the curtain, she wat
ched Maitland getting into a long
sport roadster outside the door. He
glanced up and saw her. Joyce
lodged back, angry at having been
seen, but not before she caught
the wide confident smile on his
face and the wave of his hand to-
ward her.
Then she ran into the big bed
room and shut and locked the
door. "Oh, dear! What am l going
to do? Well, next time I'll know
enough to keep at a distance and
not give him a chance to grab me
that way!"
She was interrupted by a knock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

Frills?" drawled a feminine voice
"I'm sorry, Mrs. Emery, but sh
gave orders she she didn't feel vi
to answering the phone today
rs that right?" with an incred
ulous note in the voice. Look here
Roxie, go and tell her I'm on tn
wire, will you? Ross and Ed ane
Ethel and | want to come over af
ter dinner.
Joyce shuddered. Ross and Ee
and Ethel! Whew! Four new one
at a blow. Who were they?
When Roxie appeared, JOYCE
said, "Please tell Mrs. Emery
have a headache, l don't feel like
seeing any one for a day Or two
She smiled with a touch of NAL
ice when she heard Mrs. Emery!
remark to Roxie. Say, Roxie
honest, did Frills say that? Ha,
Doc been in today to see her?
Frills is sure sick when she won
see the gang
Joyce set her lips Indignantly at
this further evidence of the un-
known Mrs. Emery's familiarity
with her affairs. She was glad that
Roxie answered with obvious acid
ity, mo, ma'am."
II like Roxie,' she decided CRATE
gratefully.
1t all began to seem to Joyce like
a species of fantastic game. How
long could she hold off these un-
known friends? With the one i'm
portant exception of Maitland, the
points had so far been in her fav-
or. With care and good luck she
might continue to win, until there
came the move which would re-
quire her utmost skill-the return
of Neil Packard.
Her restlessness gradually be-
came more than mental. She found
her hands moving nervously, tbs
fingers rubbing together automati-
cally, or picking up objects aim
lessly. When she sat down it was
impossible to keep her body still
for more than a moment at a time
She realized a craving in her for
neutrality-suspicious. knowing what
it was.
When Roxie appeared to ask
whether she wished dinner, she gave
an affirmative answer, adding that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

she would like it served upstairs,
and that she was not at home to
any callers.
Excitement must make me
hungry" thought Joyce later as
she sat before the attractive dinner
which Roxie brought to the bou-
doir and arranged on a small round
table. anyhow I'm not so far
gone with shock that l can't ap-
preciate good food when I taste
it,"
When the sun had disappeared
darkness came on rapidly-not
with the soft lingering of twilight
in the East. Going out on the
sleeping porch, Joyce caught her
breath with delight at the brillian-
&c of the stars in hat clear deep
blue velvet of the night sky. There
seemed to be more than she had
ever seen BEFORE, closer together
and brighter. The entire sky was
powdered with stars. She could
plainly see the scalloped line of the
distant mountains against the firm
ament, and beyond the garden the
blossoming fruit trees spread a car
pet of soft white, family simmer
ing in the starlight. Not a build
ing, not an artificial light, empti-
ness spread around her like a pool
of fathomless still water lonely
awe-inspiring.
Joyce sat there until she discov-
cred that the night air was actual
ly cold a surprising change from
the hot sun of the daytime, and
she returned to the house.
At ten-thirty Joyce was still SC
wide-awake that she had no desire
to go to bed, but a feeling of rest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

At first, she decided to pay NO at
tention. Then, merely to get a
way from her own disturbing
thoughts, she hastily opened the
door.
Roxie stood there, holding out a
yellow envelope. Telegram for
you, Mrs. Packard"
"Oh? Oh, thank you," said
Joyce taking it. When she had
torn it open apprehensively, dread
ing to encounter further complica-
tons, Joyce read: o ARE
YOU PLEASE WIRE ME HOTEL
BLACKSTONE LOVE NEIL" 1t
was evidently sent enroute for it
was headed Sacramento.
"He's much nicer than Mait!'
she thought impulsively. y
What should she telegraph? She
sat down at the desk and consider
ed.
Then, picking up a pencil and
scrap Of paper, she finally wrote:
Everything fine. Don't worry
Take care of yourself. Love.
Frills." II could use another word.
That's only nine, and my thrifty
New England soul does hate to
waste anything. Shall l say Much
Love-? I'll bet the telegram will be
different enough from what he ex-
Ipected without that. Now, how
does one send it? Telephone {? Or
have the chauffeur, if there is one,
attend to it,"
She finally decided to phone the
message. ~Scarcely} had she hung
up the receiver than the bell rang
She listened in and heard as before
Roxie's calm answer.
"Hullo, Roxie, can l speak to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Got Over Weak,
Painful Condition
By Taking cardui

II was weak and rundown and
suffered quite a bit with pains in
my side," writes Mrs. Nick Bar
rance, of Beaumont, Texas. II was
nervous. I did not rest we'll at
night, and my appetite was poor.
my mother had used Cardui
with beneficial result, so I decided
to take it. I surely am glad I did,
for it stopped the pain in my side
and built up my general health.
/ took seven bottles in ALL"
F. For over SO years, Cardui has
been helping women just as this
Texas lady describes above.
Cardui is sold at all drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
9-FOOT CIRCUS GIANT HAS
TUMOR ON BRAIN

San Francisco.-John Aasen, 81,
was taken to Harbor Emergency
Hospital with a tumor of the brain.
Stricken suddenly in his hotel.
Aasen vas lifted into the ambul-
ance by a double crew of six men
for besides the nine-foot stature.
he weight $50 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

Lee. /
cents
gradu}
part d
farnlej
years
n.arke
witt
nation
alreadI
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dicatid
to adj
hoping
could
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Her
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Who
contrd
nation
|acread
cut p1
The Fl
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| NIonol
acread
10000
farne
| nlinist
| this
with |
wheat
count
prcxi1
Colt
| of thd
| Ger I'd
| are 81
paymd
|.Tob
6uctid
| types
Mill
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are pi
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II. But
| to pr
| prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ayen,I. =

ouTtH street ana Avenue Is
Ellis l.. Jackson, Minister
Sunday, November 5th, 1898
:. 1000 a. rn.-The church school Will
nam Mueller, superintendent or up
per school. Mrs. G. J. Worner, super
'ntendent OF primary school.
The Quain class for Young paopfe
The Evarts class for adults.
4 carefully graded school with
classes for all ages.
l:OO--Morning worship
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: "Largo"-Dvorak.
Offertory: Observation-Disclosures
izky
Special music-Anthem by the choir.
sermon: Keeping Ideals Alive" by
Ellis L. Jackson
special responsive services marking
the 18th anniversary of the state con.
rention and the beginning of the
Golden Anniversary Year
At the close of the service the Corn.
munion service will he observed
o.4s r m.-1ntermediate Is. Y. p. L.
~ the church pariors. Leader Ruth
Mueller. for those under high school
age. ''tooi
Senior 2. 7. p. L. at the same bour
IIopic. The Anfulness and Fntilitv ~
war Leader. Elizabeth Eaaon. S,e.
Wardship Commission leader,
Special music.
!io-The evening service.
Planlst--Ruth Rand
!, sermon: Times Of Refreshment" by
Ellis l.. Jackson. -
W. Aassmay afternoon at ; o'clock. the
age. nc pai eoh-
Wednesday evening, at 7:3o O'Clock
rrIaser service al the parsonare
=. thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Ing MISSION Circle at the parsonage.
;,as - ulai ,uNitatlon to all the serv-
ICES OF the church if you do not have
a church home. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
-l-Church+|
NelvS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
fsR1YYn <,r1
Walter r. Water. Pastor

Walter E. Water. Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: "Hosanna in Excel
is"--Armstrong. by Miss Ruth
RoHley, organist
Anthem: "Stilling the Tempest
Wilson.
organ offertory: "On Wings OF
Song'--Mende lssohn.
Solo. selected by Mrs. O. I. Devoid.
Sermon: "Citizens OF Eternity" by
Walter f. Water.
umph"-Harris.
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Mr.. r.
II. Neff. superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Let us reach the three hum
dred mark in attendance this Sun
day. We are counting on YOU and
your family.
Epworth League. $50 p. m. Topic:
''Why DO We Seek Power" Leader,
Mr.. Alfred Anderson.
Evening Worship, 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Dreams at Twi-
light"-Schnler.
Anthem: 20 Jesus Thou Art stand.
ing''-Pike.
Organ offertory: chapel Bell
FlaSler.
Solo, selected by Miss Marion SAN
din.
Sermon: 1.-THE Religion OF a Busi.
ness Man" by Walter +. Water.
This will be the third sermon of
III. series on Great Men as Prophets
Of a New Era"
Organ postlude In D-Scarmolin.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1870 o'clock.
4 hearty welcome awaits you at all
our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Ronald Colman Hits
Heights for G0ldwyn
In "MasQuerader''

The thrill and the heart throbs Of
one of the worlds fondest plays comes
to the Paramount Theatre tonight In
Ronald Colmans performance Of the
dual roles In The Masquerader." It
IS the English melodrama Ii which
Guy Bates encircled the earth three
times, playing In 1t for q uninter-
rupted run Of six years.
The MAsquerader'' Is the story OF
the young Canadian journalist who,
finding that he Is the living image OF
his dtssipated, drug-crazed cousin,
agrees TO assume that political lead.
fr's place during England's great
crisis. A jealous mistress and an
adoring wife have Z part IN expo1ing
his masquerade.
Two Leading Women
Playing with Mr.. CoIman In his
dual roles are Elissa Landi Is the wife
ard Juliette Compton Is the other
woman. The distinguished cast ,og
character players includes uallivSll
Hobbies, David Terrence, Helan JeS.
ONE Eddy and Creighton Hale. Y
The 0asquerader" WAS adapted 70
the screen by Howard Estakxook, hill
liant Notion Picture Acadeny uJ6dal-
IT and scenarist q "Cimarron.. Mos
Hart wrote the dialogue. The screen
play NJ a6apted from John Hunter
0o0th's dramattnattou q the novel -
xatbG9lQe Ceeu TaufDton. It, u mo-
tla1ss9 -snd prssen(ed ~ 0A1aa11l 01ld-
& - VI III 81 5 Jill III