davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
TOURNAMENT SCORES
OF INTEREST

Judge and Mrs. w. C. Meekins
were the cup winners at the con-
tract duplicate tournament last
evening. Their score was 80. The
second high scores were held bv
MeSdames James Haynie and G. l..
Crawford, 35 1-2; and third high
bv MeSdames John S. Forrest and
Elizabeth Wulbern, 81 1-2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Animals Conserve Body Warmth

In cold weather, men stamp their
feet and blow on their hands to- :.
keep warm. whereas wild animatS =
and birds seem 10 conserve theit
body warmth to hest advantage bysf2
staying very still.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
N;rUICT MEETING
Is HELD SOON

-, No.: o. The First Dis
d.; Of the American
~ -sa held on Oct. l
T,r,.,-r: nth the DorcaS
A iS.s carer as hostesses.
rss+-: 70 be held at the
Il W.,r4s church. will begin
IV.35a~ Mrs. R. P. Freeze,
1 ,rr elected regent, wish As
4 vs5 have no means Of trans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Fluker School of the Dance
will open for the winter season on
Monday, Sept. %, at 4 p. NJ, at
the American Legion Clubhouse.
For information phone 1861.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
p,wor of Electric Eel

Not only does the electric eel pos
sess the unusual power of giving an
a,octric shock. but apparently 1t Is
able to regulate the power OF the
current il releases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

portation to get in touch with her,
and she trusts that there will he
representative attendance from
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our trlends
for their many kindnesses and eX-
pressions of sympathy in the dean
of our beloved wife and mother;
Spurgeon Hamilton and FamllS'
1tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Elepbant Herd Is Doubled

The elephant herd in Uganda
Protectorate, the wild upland terri
tory In the heart of tropical Africa
has doubled in twenty-five years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

Bamboo Grows Fast
BambOOs grow to height OF so
or more feet in four 10 six weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

conveniently be rc-rout"1 over
land. Such traffic would be an
added Argument for the early
con,plcte double tracking OF the
trans-Sibcrian railway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

p Of Zane Grey's greatest
|zs' brought to the screen as
(i'asational six-shooting
f.. Romance of the days
the gun was the law of
fnamed West!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

THANKSGIVING BOOKLETS
Stenography III Glasses are max
ing Thanksgiving booklets for Miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Book Reviews
BIZ Miss MynetteLindelOH

TTIE STAIRS LOOK DOWN-A.
]. Cronin. The background is Eng
land, the period 1908 to 1888, the
characters many. The title, 1.-THE
Stars Look Down." is intended to
convey something of the aloofness
of eternity to the chaos OF the
earth below the stars. In a sense
the novel is study Of the conflict
between labor and capital. Most OF
the scenes are laid in a coal-min-
ing town, and the book opens with
miners on strike.
While the canvas is large, the
novel concerns primarily two FAM
lilies and one Individual: the Fen
wicks, father, mother and three
sons, a typical miners family, sim
pie and hardworking; Richard
Barras, the mine-owner, his only
son, Arthur, and his two daugh-
tiers; Joe Gowlan, in turn pit-boy,
bookie's assistant and war-profit-
eer, always the opportunist, and
sensualist.
The story has pace rare In
books Of its length. One graphic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
PAGE THREE

Owing to tho disagreeable atti-
tude OF . neighbor, I cannot get
drainage water off my farm salts
factorily. Could I drill . well 100
feet or more into the ground, dig
and cement basin around the top
and get rid of tho water that way?
Would the law permit this?
Using a well as outlet for drain
age Is always a lottery. No one
knows whether 1t will work until
he has tried out the particular
case. Second, and far more import
ant, while there is no actual stat
ute directly forbidding the use Of
wells as drainage outlets, there is
a rigid regulation by the State
Board of Health definitely forbid
ing the use Of wells as outlets for
drainage, and under the law consti-
tuting the State Board Of Health
its regulations have the force Of
law. You can readily see why there
Is such a regulation. Turning
drainage water into a well Is al
most sure to poIlute the drinking
water supply of people who have
wells tapping the same vein.-H.
B. Roe, Division OF Agricultural
Engineering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

times bloody milk, and frequently
by the loss Of the quarter or the
entire udder. AS a rule, people do
not drink milk from animals af-
fected with this disease. Ordinarily
milk is not considered desirable for
human consumption when 1t Is Wis
ibly changed from the normal.--C.
p. Fitch, Division OF Veterinary
Medicine.
What Is the value Of whey as q
feed for dairy calves? ,
The condition Of the whey has a
good deal to do with its feeding
value. Careless handling in the
cheese factory or on the farm will
lessen it's value. Good fresh whey
Is somewhat less valuable than
skimmilk as a feed for calves, since
cheese making takes out most of
the protein. For this reason II
would be necessary in feeding whey
to calves to increase the amount of
protein supplement in the grain
mixture. A good grain mixture to
feed with legume hay would be
four parts coarse ground corn, two
parts brain, and one part linseed
oilmeal.-J. B. Fitch, Division OF
Dairy Husbandry.
We are wondering II meat from
horses that have died from en-
cephalomyelitis or sleeping sick
ness would be safe for feeding
mink and foxes on our fur farm?
Would there be any danger to hui
mans from handling the carcasses7
I do not think there would be any
danger to persons cutting up car
casses Of horses that have died
from encephalomyelitis am not
so sure, however, that 1t would be
safe to feed this meat to foxes and
mink. There is very little informa-
ton as to the exact method by
which this disease may be trans
ferred to other animals and there
is almost no information to indi-
cate the pathogenicity Of this type
of diseases for foxes and mink.
would hesitate to use this charac.
ter of feed, though 1t might be per.
fectly safe.-C. P. Fitch, Division
of Veterinary Medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Sank r5mrFFEE99EE High
: ;....: MAHRsE $$ aeRE E T . sssss !
High
School
NUMBER vi

Lindeloff. These booklets will be
sent to the rural school teachers.
MAKING PROGRESS
The beginning classes Of tipping
have completed the keyboard and
are now starting to type para
graphs using the tabular stop for
indentation Of paragraphs.
MIR. SONTAG AND HIS
INDUSTRIOUS BOYS
The Seventh Grade General Me-
chanics class have started their Sc
cond project which Is a cookie cut
ter. Two new students have been
enrolled in the eighth grade cleo
tricity class, Alden and Martin
Munson.
Mr.. Widdowson, the state Voca-
tional and Industrial Inspector WIS.,
tied the ninth grade, sixth period
class on Monday. He took charge
Of the class asking questions and
discussing methods and problems
of drawing work. He stated that he
had been questioning classes in
ninth grade drawing practically
every day since school opened in
September and found this class to
be the only one so far that didn't
fail to answer correctly all the
questions he asked. The class en-
loved his visit very much and he
seemed pleased with the general
shop layout and procedure.
The tenth grade Is making plans
for their next project which will be
the choice Of either a magazine
rack, smoking stand, end table, or
floor lamp.
MISS HOLDEN
Frances Saathoff has been alb
sent for two weeks with scarlet
fever. Her classmates are hopeful
ly waiting for her return soon. The
sixth grade has begun the study OF
decimals and the fifth grade is al
so trying hard to master fractions.
MISS FESSENDEN
In Miss Fessenden's room In
connection with the study Of Greece
a Greek doll has been made. They
have finished another tournament
game in kittenball scoring another
victory for Harry Roedahps team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

threw Miss Hansen out and par.
TALLY over the bridge rail; Mrs.
Whipple's little daughter, who was
In the back seat, was hurled into
Mrs. Aygarn's lap in the front seat,
All Of the ladies were badly shak-
en- up and more or less injured.
That they were not killed outright
Is a miracle.
Records at the Great Northern
ticket office show that 80 citizens
Of Sank Centre awaited themselves
of the cheap rates offered the ear
lier part Of the week to Minot, N.
D., where registering is in progress
for drawings for homesteads In the
Berthold Indian reservation.
Mayor John McGibbon has re-
ceived word that his son, DR.. Ever
EFT e. McGibbon, better known In
Sank Centre as Bunny, has been
honored by election to the faculty
Of the dental college Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and will instruct
in crown and bridge work.
The marriage of Louise Merry
man, only daughter Of Mrs. B. w.
Merryman, to William Murat Park
er at the Good Samaritan Episcopal
Church, Saturday, Oct. 16, 1915,
was witnessed by a large number
Of invited guests.
Louis Steege returned to his
home in Willard Monday after pass
ing two weeks in this city to be
near the bedside of his father, John
Steege, who underwent a serious
operation at the Lamb Hospital
The elder Steege is now able to sit
UP and it is expected will be able
to leave the hospital in a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz, residing
south of Sank Centre, are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a little son
at their home Tuesday evening
Oct. 10, 1915.
Work has been commenced on a
small addition to the Lamb Hospi-
tai at Fourth and Pine Streets
which will extend to the rear OF
the present building and will
house the kitchen.
Guy Mickey returned from six
weeks trip to the coast on Satur-
day. He spent few days at the
San Francisco fair and says 1t is
a great exhibition. He was partic-
ularly interested in Chinatown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd-
holm.
Sr. IIigh-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen.
Sr. High Observation-Disclosures Pastian
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy, Mary
Wicks, Phoebe White.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library-Doris Christy.
Commercial-Mary M. Barron.
Home Ec.-Esther Connolly.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Scouts and Classes Catherine
Dahlem.
Health-Almeda Schwartz.
Industrial-Lillian Conkey.
Grades-Mae Huisman, Catherine
Stanley, Gayle Biedleman, Ele-
may Burt, Alverna Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

scene follows another In quick sue
cession. The frightful mine disas-
ter, which profoundly affects the
lives of Arthur Barras and young
David Fenwick, will probably re-
main longest in the readers mind.
This Is one Of the most moving
episodes In modern fiction.
$50
WILL ROGERS. AMBASSADOR
OF GOOD WILL-P. ]. O'Brien.
Millions laughed at his humor, but
no one ever felt the sting Of a
prick. Millions laughed and cried
at his motion pictures, but no one
could ever criticize line. It was
homespun, wholesome and clean.
Humorist, comedian, philosopher,
unofficial statesman, humanitar-
ian-all Of these was he, but above
all he was the typical American.
The world was his audience and
though he walked with kings he
never lost the common touch.
This Is a volume to be read and
reread, and different from books
Of transient value in that this is a
work of permanent worth. Here is
a gold mine Of philosophy and sa-
tire; of wit; Of quips about people
you know, subjects familiar to you.
It gives to you the real Will Rog-
ers as everyone knew and loved
him.
SPRING CAME ON FOREVER
-Bess Streeter Aldrich. In the dir
ect tradition Of "A Lantern in Her
Hand" this inspiring novel of
American life deals with the settle
ment of the West, running from
pioneer days in the 1905 down to
the present time. Amalia Stoltz, its
heroine, is the grave and steadfast
farm woman who helps her men,
folk conquer the land.
A winsome, pretty German-Amer-
lean, Amalia, at the age of eight
cen, went forth in the covered wa
CONS from Illinois with her domin-
eering, old-world father to the rich
farmlands Of Nebraska. Behind
her, she left Matthias Meier, whom
she loved and would have married
except for a whim of fate and the
overbearing nature Of her father.
In Nebraska she married her ia
TIERS choice, and thus began the
family whose triumphs, defeats and
individual destinies are followed
down through the years.
The days Of the pioneer and set
tier merge into those Of the pros
pering farmer, then into the per-
Tod of the over-presperous farmer
who leaves his farm and comes to
town, and finally into the depres-
sion years when the descendants
of prosperity, in gallant retrench-
ment, returned to the farm. And
Amalia, grown very old as the no
vel closes, finds in the marriage of
her great grandson to the grand
daughter of her first love, Matthias,
that through the years, Spring had
truly come on forever"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

Where can 1 obtain roots Of Ruby
and Mcdonald rhubarb?
These are both new varieties and
practically none Of the catalogs
list them as yet. The Swedburg
Nursery at Battle Lake, Mimi, can
supply both these varieties. The
Daniels Nursery, Long Lake, can
furnish the Mcdonald rhubarb.-
A. E. Hutchins, Division of Horti-
culture.
What is garget and Is the milk
from affected cows fit for human
food?
Garget in cattle Is an inflamma-
ton of the mammary gland. It is
often denoted by pain and swelling
Of the udder, clotted milk, some
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Of Thurs,
Oct. Fl, 1915-Items Of Inter
est of Twenty Years Ago

Thursday evening Of last week
Mesdames r. Il. Hansen, M. D.
Aygarn, VIM. Whipple and Miss
Nell Hansen had avery narrow es-
cape from death while driving the
Hansen Oldsmobile. They were just
pulling onto the bridge across Sank
River, east of town, when they dis
covered a car coming at a high
rate Of speed from the east Mrs.
Hansen was driving and she pulled
her car over to the right as far as
possible, and shut off the power.
The oncoming car struck the Odds
mobile with such force that 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
SAUK CENTRE WHIPS LONG
PRAIRIE 20 TO
October Ill. 1885

n IlkhIlIlB oduh SChSAO SSe~AAA
downed Long Prairie Friday, 20 to
z. The Main Streeters scored In the
second, third, and fourth periods
with bursts Of power. Arvig and
Keldahl on the receiving end OF
passes were good for touchdowns
and Decree made a thrilling 60
yard run for our third touchdown.
Kelly booted a placement and Ar
Wig caught pass for our points
after touchdowns.
In the line, Walker, Bellinger,
and Captain John Egan were the
hawks on defense and the entire
backfield played a nice game. The
BOYS should take Starbuck, our
next opponent, on Wednesday, Oct
ober 16. Only three more games re-
main: Starbuck, Glenwood, and the
second game with Melrose. Melrose
trounced Starbuck 81 to 0 Friday
and Alex defeated Glenwood, % to
O in a night game at Glenwood.
SAUK CENTRE TAKES STAR
BUCK "a TOO
In one Of the best games to date,
Sank Centre defeated Starbuck ~
to o. The game was played on Wed
nesday because Of the teachers
convention. A heavy rain left the
field in fair condition. Sank Gen.
ire pushed over three touchdowns
in the first half, making 1t % to 0.
With substitutes in during most OF
the second half, the Main Streeters
pushed over only one touchdown,
producing a final score Of n to 0.
Alex defeated Little Falls, to 0,
to keep their goal line uncrossed
all year.
NEWS FROM THE SENIOR
HIGH TEACHERS
The tryouts for the Junior class
play were held last week, Tuesday.
The names Of the characters OF the
play were announced in last weeks
paper. A large percentage Of the
class tried out. The title Of the play
is "Play's the Thing" Miss Wilder
and Miss Henkels are the coaches
of this play.
Dorothea Obs gave a very inter
esting report on the book entitled
erasmus" by Stefan Zweig IN the
Modern History classes.
The Modern History classes are
studying the Rivalries OF The Eur
opean countries in the eighteenth
Century.
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES
New Students, Welcome!
Four new faces have appeared IN
our assembly this week. They are:
Rose Weiss, Susan Selinsky, ninth
grade; Alden and Martin Munson,
who have entered the eighth
grade.
MISS SwOPE
Ninth grade English classes have
been busy this week learning the
correct method Of writing informal
notes and informal invitations.
They will soon begin their work in
literature.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS
Mrs. Bassett has been taking the
place Of Miss Powers this week
during her absence and Mrs. Meyer
has been in charge Of Miss Hold
ems room.
BUSINESS TRAINING
Business training classes are
completing their unit Of work on
communication. In connection with
this unit many new facts revealed
themselves in conjunction with
kilograms, cablegrams, and radio
grams. The history of communities
ton was traced from its earliest
form to the present.
7TH GRADE
The seventh grade BOYS wrote
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

The seventh grade boys
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
COMERTOWN HONOR ROLL
NAMES FOURTEEN PUPILS
Special to the Herald

Sp6CIdT 10 (NS HCT6T0
COMERTOWN, March 1.-THE
honor roll for the fourth six weeks
is: Seniors: EDNA Negaard, James
Petersen and Otto Olson; Juniors:
Palma Isaacson, Esther Fransen and
Lillian Brensdal; Sophomores: Nor
ma Olson, Verna Olson, Gladys
Krowen, Olga Strand and Marcella
Olson: Freshmen: Adith Clemetson,
Constance Negaard and Elmer
Helm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Antelope School Has
Defamation Contest
Special to the Herald

OP0Siat " tUC H0Ialo
ANTELOPE, March 1.-THE Dec
lamation contest held in the school
gymnasium Friday night a. judged
by Mrs Winnifred Opgrande, Rev.
and Mrs. 0. M. Simundson Of Plenty
wood. Milo Hovdahl won first In or
ations; Sylvia Richardson first In
Dramarics; and Leah Rehmer first
in Humorous selection.
The winners will be presented a
pin on commencement night
ADDITIONAL ANTELOPE NEWS
Mrs. Otto Hendrickson spent Mon
day afternoon at the II. Hendrickson
home.
Mrs. C. Z. Mclaughlin returned
home from the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Sunday.
The Welfare club met at the C. A.
Foster home Wednesday.
The Junior class is practicing for
their class play which Will be pres
ented March 20.
Mrs. o. b. Hoven and Mrs. C. A.
Brandon visited at the Harry Larson
home in Plentywood Friday after
nOon.
Mrs. Alma Yeager is on the sick
list.
The Home Economics class Is CIV
ing a card party Friday, March Is, to
raise funds for their trip to Boze-
man.
Mrs. C. E. Mclaughlin Is leaving
Thursday for Rochester, Mimi
Mrs. r. r. LELAND returned home
"Wednesday after a months visit in
Cottonwood, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Geoge Mccoy was trading at the
local stores.
Howard zeitner and Percy Budks
were Monday visitors in town.
Mrs. H.. Holland came in Monday
and remained in town to help care
for little Dale Wilson, who is sick.
The 500 Line snow pillow came
through Monday moor and cleared w
the bad spots along the road.
Tura Carlson was trading in town
the first part Of the week.
John Stewart drove with a team
Tuesday to deliver the mail.
Mrs. Nick Locken was a business
visitor in Plentywood the. first OF
week.
Frances Olson of near Archer is
helping at the Bert Heron home.
Miss Helen Steinke went to her
home neal Dooley last Friday and on
account of the snow storm did not
get back until noon Monday.
Merle Ketterman and Lloyd Deck
Of Pl%entywood were in town Monday
evening.
Among those from west OF town In
trading were Alves LAGRANGE, Jess
Moore and III. B. BraddOck.
Carl Stadstad was in from the
boundary community.
A group of men with cars and
shovels worked to open up the road
north to the coal mines.
Merle Wankel and Bob Russell
we're visitors here from North DOoley
this week.
Mrs. Horace Lavedure left via
Plentywood for Redwood Falls, MINI.
where she was called by the death of
her father, Mr.. King. Mr.. King liv-
ed at Comertown for several years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
"Folies Bergere," New
Chevalier Musical Due

'Folies Bergere," 10Th Century's
lavish musical extravaganza starring
Maurice Chevalier. begins a two day
engagement at the Orpheum theatre
Sunday.
Taking its settings and its mood
as we'll as its title from the interna.
tonally famous Partisan musical en-,
t%ertainment, 'Folies Bergere" offers
'Chevalier his first dual role. He Is
seen both as his gay. straw-hatted,
singing self and also as a be-mus-
tached, belmonocled French baron.
Ann Sothern and Merle Oberon,
making her Hollywood debut, share
feminine supporting honors, while
the cast of this Daryl +. Zanuck
production also includes Eric Blore,
Ferdinand Munier, Walter Byron
Lumsden Hare. Robert Greig, Ferd.
Inland Gottschalk, Halliwell Hobbies
and others.
Roy Del Ruth directed the produc,
ton from a screen play by Bess
Meredith and Hal Long. Dave
Gould of "Carioca" and Continent,
al fame staged the elaborate must
cal ensembles.
Chevalier sings five new song hits
a well as a chorus OF the memorable
valentino" Rhythm of the RAIN
"Au Revoir LiAmour," Il Was
Lucky" and Singing a Happy Song
were written by Jack Meskill and
Jack Stern. while Burton Lane and
Harold Adamson, the team who
wrote STORMY Weather" collaborat,
ed on you Took the Words Right
Out of MY Mouth"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Barbara Stanwyck Coming
To Orpheum In Romance

THE Woman in Red" Barbara
Stanwyck's latest starring vehicle fol
First National Pictures, is scheduled
as the feature attraction at the Or
pheum theatre beginning Wednesday
The picture is based on Wallace Ir.
wins popular novel, North Shore
which is a glamorous romance with
intensely dramatic scenes and re-
plete with thrills.
The story deals with the romance
Of a young aristocratic Kentucky
girl, portrayed by Miss Stanwyck,
who through family financial revers-
es, becomes a professional rider at
society horse shows. She meets
Gene Raymond in the role OF a scion
of a blue blooded Long Island fam.
lily, also impoverished. 1t Is love at
first sight with both VI them But
Miss Stanwyck's employer, a part
played by Genevieve Tobin, Is her
self madly in love with Raymond,
and VOWS to break up the match be-
tween Miss Stanwyck and Raymond.
John Eldredge has the role OF a
wealthy man Of the world, a rival
rider Of Miss Stanwyck with whom
he is madly infatuated. Miss Stan
wyck, while in love with her own
husband, is deeply indebted to the
other man, and indiscreetly boards
his yacht to help him out in a busi-
ness deal. There is an accident In
which a girl is drowned and Eldredge
held for murder.
In a sensational court trial, Miss
Stanwyck finally reveals her identity
as the other girl aboard the yacht.
There is a smashing climax when
her husbands family, who never
have approved Of her, appear In
court in a body to save the family
pride.