davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-01
RENT-SUBURBAN.

5-R- AND B. BUNG., 8 ACRES; Is MIN.
Sc Capitol bids: am nicely furn.: elec.
grapes: high cool. Only S55. Inquire
14I4 G ST sc 9
AS IS. NO MOD IMP-5-R FIR. Is A.
nj, Falls Church. S25 mo 3 +. . a, Glenn
Dale. SI9: fair repair. Big, select list sale
reduced price and terms. N z. RfON
CO. l@l6 N. Y. ave.
TWO-ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH, FUR
nished. $40: Groom. kitchen. semi-private
bath, furnished. S45; no children. Also
new Groom house. unfurnished. 500. T. J.
PEARSON $500 Lee Highway. Cherryoale'
Va. Clarendon 2o36.
VERY ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM BUNGA-
low, furnished: General Electric reiris- rIS
Price. S65 per month. s Shepherd ST.
HyattSville Nd. Greenwood l411-W.
BRAND-NEW BRICK HOME IN FINEST
residential part of Alexandria; 6 rooms.
> baths sleeping porch, recreation room:
modern in every respect: S95. An archl-
tectural gem in a setting such as only ma
ture can provide. not Just another mouse.
Phone Alexandria 314S-@99S for appoint
ment to inspect Reference required
Evening star., 1936-07-01
S9.450.

Detached corner in fine residential sec
tion: modern ard oeautiiully recondi-
lerEe lot. Easy terms. Cell MIR; WOOD
Met. .s.31. F ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205
Evening star., 1936-07-01
I1III1h N UHIE,

DEVELOPMENT OF small estate. II you
be interested in Hilandale Twenty-Five
minutes from downtown. Trees, rolling
knollS and streams together with half an
acre or more of ground make your invest
mcnt and living conditions more desirable
81, go and up. Homes of six rooms and
bath to eight rooms and two baths COM
p.eted and under construction. Or select a
site and we can build and finance reason
ably. Terms arranged. All are elect kit.
health homes Directions; Drive out Piney
Branch rd. 13th St nv leads INTO 1t 4.
through Sligo Park Hills four miles from
D; c. TO sienS and Office or call Adams
Evening star., 1936-07-01
EXCHANGE,

IF you HAVE PROPERTY WHICH YOU
wish to exchange for an apartment house
for other property for results see
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
S07 Union Trust Bldg. National $500.
Specializing in the sale and exchange
Of apartments for over Is years.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

BOSS & PHELPS
50 r. /. AVE. N.W.-MODERN 7-ROOis
and bath house, hot-water heat; ye~
sonable cash payment. balance in building
ASSOCIATION monthly until paid. Cali MI.
KREMKAU. Met. I'll IL; evenings, Geo. 2S16.
Jeffersor--6 good rooms, front and incloscd
rear porches; good condition; deep lot with
garage FLOYD E. DAVIS co. Natl. 0i52.
-4-BED-ROOM HOME.
vacant and reconditioned like brand new
Seven good big rooms including four bed
rooms; hardwood floors h9t-water heat.
to all conveniences surrounded bv nice
homes in a strictly all-white section. and
the price made extremely low to sell 1t
ou'fsii K. M. fHnoSofkER HookER. Metropolitan cs63.
Evenings. to 9. Call North 1OS5.
S6.05O-LoVELY NEW, BRICK HOME,
solidiy built and compieteiy Hndds eGuip-
Marvellous value. surprising for
the large rooms: and convenience
OF this restr!Gted NV suburban
Natl. I43a for appointment
So :5Q-NEAR 9TH AND SITS. Ne
Splendid n.ne.room ON 21bath 911 Ir brick s. with
frigeration. lear garage. Suitable for
For sale at this low figure to settle
SO; .;50-Detached brick home rooms and
bath. hot-wster heat. gas burner.
bath and extra lavato:y. service room
OFF kitchen. situated on beautiful lot
one square from Circle
Sl2 g50-NEAR 33rd AND WOODLEY RD
detached home adjacent. to the beauti-
full Bell estate in one of the most de-
lightful and convenient residential sec
tions of the city. Near the John Eaton
Public School EIGHT ROOMS AND
TWO BATHS: bed rooms. finished
attic automatic heat elec. refrigeration
servants room and toilet; garage, Out
of-town owner must sell Immediately
Terms.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.
! sos H St NV National o345.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
DUTCH COLONIAL BRICK,
TAKOMA PARK.

sO1 Garland ve.-Attractive new house.
rooms ana bath first floor; also 3-room
detached earage large lot with beautiful
lawn. Situated in excellent peighborhood
Price. $500; terms. Open all day Sunday
and to o evenings rest Of week.
MORRISON AGENCY,
Citizens Banks Bldg, Takoma Park. Nd.
3A44
Evening star., 1936-07-01
LEE BLVD. HEIGHTS.

FOUR NEW BRICK HOUSES.
', Facing new Lee Blvd. l mile before
Hlllvocd. center hall plan q rooms :.
baths. modern kitchen recreation room.
oullt-ln garage. laundry room. slate roofs.
copper suffers. lot G5,.1 20: price reason
able. will give terms; will take houses in
iraoe. %lll build you 9 home on Bradley
Blvd. near Wilson lane; also corner house.
PctwoTth. gooo for dr.. Call OWNER,
Adams G2ta. North Ho1:i Omen evenines .
Evening star., 1936-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Observation-Disclosures.
tContinued.)
COOL, MODERN APTS.
RM zrrrost KIT so s,Gs kTT sSs s.2.,or
sHrren9 fslYf 1885 nW POI. 1906
1s4l COLUMBIA RID.
r%s T2Sm kie aFd ana nd's ssathsss5o and s. g
Elec. Rsfrigeration on House Current.
1887 PARK RID. NV.
Hss shs9 IN 90
Elevator. Resident Manaser.
4oo7 coNNEcT1cur AVE
rooms ktshen ktshen snd snd Ssth 5000
Ii'' Elevators, switchboard,
zoo MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Tm;; rms KIT kit osshh55Ss""oo ssnh 5s."o and and 5000
ffsTiSsaatiGR EifTs9ors. sritohbGsFd G1 BS%si
1926 17th ST; NV. .xoo
q rooms. kitchen and bath th---.----SooO OO
Flec. Refrieeration Switchboard.
1915 coNNEcT1cUr AVE. NV m
room, kitchen and bath---------Soo'oo
"SOa l4th ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath--------S47o
Electric Refrigeration.
1920 FA1RMoNT ST. NV. ~
rooms kitchen and bath--------S47.o 90
Electric Refrigeration.
1895 " ST, NV NV s.-,o
large rooms. X. b. and porch----s4''oo %
1:45 ST NV
room. kitchen. dinette bath dress s4s m
"s Electric Refrigeration.
1103 C ST Sc.
rooms. kitchen and bath--------s4o'o 'oo
se45 GEORGIA AVE. s,-,o
'0' Elec. Rafrireration on House.
/ room kitchen and 6ath------sae.oo 90
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
sl1 18th ST. NV National 5903.
2544 18th ST. NV.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
Two rooms kitchen bath.
alton on house current.
$50 Up.
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
11l0 Eve St. NV. Met 53s2.-
28O7 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Between Woodey Rd. and Cathedral Ave
Apt of rooms. dlnette. Rltcnen anu
hath, S62 so Elevator service. Resident
manager. Phone Adams 6S222.
THE MOZART,
1890 FULLER ST AT MOZART PL.
Apts of = rooms kitchen and bath,
$3.50. .,
Apis. of rooms kitchen and bath. with
incosed porch S6" 80.
1887 SPRING RID. NV.
Ant of . rooms dinette, kitchen and
path, $3.50. Resident manager. ADAMS
1869.
FOR coLoRED.
THE ELLWOOD,
l4@1 l"th S. NV.
Apt Of = rooms. kitchen and BATH
$3.50 Janltor. Decatur O1I9.
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO.. INC,
rs 18th St. NV. Distrlct $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

Il. Long lease viii alter to suit proper
.enant. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1710 K
st. NV National 1856
Evening star., 1936-07-01
WESLEY HETGHTS
SIS ,450.
APARTMENT BUNGALOW

$50 MONTHLY r H. A LOAN
Builder is starting several brick bunga-
low. on soft wooded lots in beautiful
d. c. suburb. Large living room dining
room. , bed rooms, modern kitchen, tile
! bath. full basement hot-wster heat fire.
place. furred walls, oak floors. Sample
request Phone BUILDER. National $50
Evening star., 1936-07-01
SALE-SURURBAN.

gas range. city water. shade trees. garage
large lot. fenced: on bus line; good loca :
ton. Price, S4.750: cash, $500. balance.
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va. Phone Clar-
Evening star., 1936-07-01

KENSINGTON HEIGHTS.
Small acreage plots for home and invest =
ment builders, wide frontage on hard
surfaced road. Priced right
THOS. E FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
T2l 10th St NV Natl 0165
Evening star., 1936-07-01
SALE-HOUSES.

So. 9.950-DETACHED-S ADDITION.
An unusual opportunity to acquire COM
pletely detached home on a nice lot, on
one Of the best streets in this popular sec
tory: oil heat and electric refrigeration.
For further information call H. G. SMTTHY
CO. Sll 18th st. NV. National 5903.
A HOMELIKE WOODED SETTING.
$4,000 Bungalows.. ST 900 cash; in the
features: 2-Car built-in garage. large attic
with stairway. all-brick fireplace with tile
hearth An unusual and different kitchen
with folding breakfast table. flat-top gas
stove and ElectroluX refrigeration. Plenty
of shade trees and q deep lot Call Mr..
McCoon. -
Goss REALTY COMPANY. .
Evening star., 1936-07-01
$500 CASH

Near Kansas ave. and 4th St NV
Brand-new. unusual price on this G-room
brick tile kitchen. breakfast room. :.
baths. - porches beautiful recreation room
with fireplace in living room gas heat.
gar expensive finish; al BUSES. cars and
stnres Terms ike rent DistrICt OIhS.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
FOR COLORED.

A. K ST NE.-S35 90
Apt. Living room. bed room. kitchen
and bath heat furnished.
14O4 K CAFRIIZ. DIST. 90S0.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

5-RooM BUNGALOW; a MILE FROM
District line ami; screened back porch.
garage; / block bus line; S42.5O. Green
wood 1854
Evening star., 1936-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

i OR ROOMS. KITCHEN FURNISHED
apt, by July !. Not over $40. Call
before T. noon. Dist. 1858, Apt. 405. Mrs.
S. OYER.
APT. IN GOOD HOME WHERE SMALL
daughter can be taken care OF. Address
Box 4b2-T. Star office.
D-UNFURNISHED APT, 3 RMS.
bath Ink. in private family west of
Conn. ave. J. P. DOYCHEFF. Bulgarian
legation.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
NO. 5 UNIVERSITY DRIVE.

NO. 5 UNIVERSITY DRIVE,
HYATTSVILLE HILLS, MD.
Brand-neW condition - lovely
bungalow-4 rooms, bath, hot
water heat, new gas range, cellar
and inclosed rear porch on ex-
tremely large lot in fine neigh
borhood. This house is priced
right for quick sale. but must be
seen to be appreciated. Call
OWNER, National 5536, between
9 am. and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
r these and other bareains see
NItnGnDInCE DE ~ "a

2311 Rhode Island Ave NE North G203.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN. BRADLEY HILLS;
5000 cash. $50 monthly Six large rooms.
bath. oil burner. "-car garage. l. acre.
fruit trees. chicken house. Must be sold.
Columbia SOSI 3s
Evening star., 1936-07-01
WnnnpTnrF n

ner lots. porches on , sides. Complete with
GARAGES. 81 900 cash. $50 month. Can be
finished to sunt the purchaser
used 6-room house on paved street.
luSt being put in new-house condition;
Evening star., 1936-07-01
COUNTRY ESTATE.

Near District line-Detached large TO-
room house baths; 2-car gar; with about
large trees and large garden. Owner Will
sell OF trade. Terms. District 036<.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1857 PARK RID. NV.
rooms. kitchen and th------S61.O 90
; Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator, Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
RENT-FTATS.

NEAR NAVY YARD-New unfurniShed
fat; > rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath;
$3.50. Apply $50 10th st. Sc.
5 ROOMS. AMI-BREAKFAST ALCOVE
and screened-in porch. Frigidaire. S47.5O.
Inspection by appointment only. H. M.
SMITH. 461S Wisconsin ave. Cleveland
BAL. evenings Cleveland 2443.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
SACRIFICE BUY,
PRICE 81 25O

FNIOE, 81, ,l0U.
5-room and bath BUNGALOW. h.-vh.
2. mi. situated on corner: > lots garage
shade trees, shrubs hish elevation newly
decorated INSIDE and out: l block from bus.
Owner will sacrifice for substantial cash
Dayment. with easy monthly terms Price,
81 30. Compare this with any other value.
Call OWNER Greenwood 1907
Evening star., 1936-07-01

CHEVERLY. MD-S1,15U. 8 ROOMS.
chicken house, garden, we'll, near bus stop;
) miles from city; reasonable down pay
ment, 500 monthly. Mr. SMITH, 224
llth ST Sc
Evening star., 1936-07-01
S7.850-N.W.-
CONVENIENT TO MASS. AVE.

=, hsrdsonle r.e En- ,E2Gilsh Co.onia; home. q
elec ret-iGeratlon. q good hot-Water heat
ins plan. Garase. beautiful lot l61 feet
deep The house is on a good well-shaded
street. The surrounding homes are SELL
lrg for much more and this house has an
appearance Of a Si0.O0O home. only one
bisck to bus. Act quickly. for this house
surely will sci!
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
CHEVY CHASE. D. {

THE PERFECT HOME-A new detached
house OF great charm and exceptionally
fine construction features. ROOMS, , 2
CARE-FREE CoMFORT' WITH MODERN
GAS APPLIANCES.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL, . PM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

their squaws sat around chanting an accom-
paniment.
Howling Wolf was the man of the hour.
Decked out in his fathers war bonnet, a
white buffalo robe, and coat of yellow and red
paint, he sat enthroned at the freside as his
fraternity brothers danced around him chanting
his new war name
And the Cheyennes brought a few modern
Improvements to their celebration. For although
General Clusters body was not mutilated after
he was killed, they had a wig of long yellow
hair on a pole at their campfire as a symbol
of Howling VOLTS victory in the movie fight.
I OUIS DOG, 1O1, who was present at both the
l. real Custer battle and the party celebrating
it, stayed up all night for the first time in 30
years. He hadn't had so much good clean fun
since the last time he scalped a soldier.
Water that burns, rocks that float, and ice
that remains frozen with the thermometer well
over 100 were few of the natural phenomena
that Montana presented to the location troupe
The water comes from artesian wells in the
Tongue River country-and with it natural gas
that gives clear flame when a match is ap-
piled at the faucet head
The rocks are light and porous and even
large specimens that give the appearance of
so pounds weight and more will float for con-
siderable time before being submerged.
And the ice lines the surface of an abandoned
well shaft believed to penetrate underground
river of frigid temperature. On the hottest days
the ice remains frozen solid
Reconciling the tangled mass of legendary
lore and the published history of the frontier
West was the uppermost worry of De Mile
During these processes several historical mis-
conceptions were cleared up by De Mile. When
asked if "The Plainsman" will correct any his
torical boners he smiled and replied:
"It will probably clear up some and make
some. I have read all the history and gone into
all the legends and find confusion. There are
many versions Of what happened during the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

young man. This historical advice was given
by Editor Soule Of the Terre Haute, Ind. Ex-
press Greeley took it up and published an edi-
torial on it. That's how he was credited for a
saying that has endured throughout the years.
u@NE disputed question we cleared up was
~ the status of Sitting Bull He was not
an Indian chief, as many suppose, but medi-
cine man and as such the shrewd genius be-
hind the activities of the Indians. Rain-n- the
Face was chief of the tribe and Sitting Bull
tried to stop the Custer massacre because he
realized what would happen.
"He was too late, though for both he and
Custer were killed
Another disputed question we have cleared
up is that Wild Bill Hickok did not go about
shooting men promiscuously He killed a great
number of men but fought only when he felt
he was justified and was sure he had the right
on his side
There have been many controversial stories
written around the characters of Buffalo Bill
Hickok and Calamity Jane, fact being inter-
woven with legend. Little might have been
heard of them had not Ned Buntline come along.
"Buntline saw the characters, saw what they
were doing and, realizing that stories of them
and their activities would take the public fancy
began to write fantastic yarns colorng them to
suit his imagination
"Buntline and other historians have as many
as seven different versions of some of the ham
penings We took them all and hewed to the
line of plausabty in order to get the real facts
However, most of the material used as back
ground was obtained by reading the literature
of the day
The most interesting character in the story
is Wild Bill Hckok. We started out with an
idea of making Buffalo Bill the central figure
but, discovering that Hickok was so much more
colorful, we decided to pivot the story about
him."
Jean Arthur was classed with the immortal
Mrs. Fiske, Maude Adams, David Warield and
Richard Mansfield by De Mile and he chose
for single basis of comparison: Her voice
Let's spike once and forever the notion that
you have to have all semblance of naturalness
trained out of your voice before you can suc-
ceed on the SCREEN" said De Mile taking issue
with other producers who insist that PLAYERS
make thorough study of voice technic and
ask aspirants to show proof of vocal training
Jean Arthur's voice cracks unexpectedly and
is very much of a little girl voice in every re-
spect' he continued, "but it has been a tre-
mendous asset to her and l certainly wouldn't
have chosen her for the role If hers had been
like all the other Hollywood voices
Mrs. Fiske, Maude Adams David WarfieId
and Mansfield all had far from perfect voices.
At least they were not logy with culture as
many screen voices are. Yet these playars wsre
among the greatest of all time"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

primitive peoples that is unequaled by any
group of individuals l have met
In THE Plainsman," De Mile will undoubt-
edly explode a number of fallacies which grew
from old prints, cheap Autographs and Wild
West Shows. Warbonnets, for example. Most
Hollywood Indians wear eagle feather bonnets
that trail to the ground. Actually, these were
not commonplace in early times and used
only on special occasions The average Indian
no more owned one than the average person of
today owns an opera hat They are spectacular
which is the reason many of them have
been seen on the screen
nUT one thing you won't find in Mr.. De Miles
q picture is Hollywood Indians" That's what
he hired me for-to keep them out.
Filming of the Custer massacre for THE
Plansman" seemed so real to the Cheyenne In
dians that they celebrated the 60-year-old VIC
tory all over again.
The night after the Battle of the Little Big
Horn was devoted to reveling by the 2000-odd
Sioux and Cheyenne victors. And the night after
(the fight was reenacted on location in Montana
practically in the shadow of the monument COM
memorating it) was given over to similar Gel
ebration in which the Indian who KILLED Custer"
for the benefit of the film cameras was given
a new name.
He Was born Charlie Comes-in-sight. Now he's
Howng Wolf named after his warrior father
who fought in the actual battle
The entire reservation of more than 1000
Cheyennes moved down TO the location site on
the banks Of the Tongue River, living in tepees
and army tents, and nearly 1000 bucks worked
as extras.
On completion of the sequence they left on
their war paint and feathers and went into a
victory dance around giant campfire while
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

made two strips of wampum showing an Indian
and white man standing with hands joined
They gave Penn one as a deed and kept the
other a sort of carbon copy. When I was a
kid the mother of my godfather still had this
strip of wampum, which the Delawares had kept
But about the time of the st. Louis Worlds
Fair, in 1904 she gave it to the Smithsonian
Institution.
All of which leads up to the fact that, when
growing up. lived with, played and worked
with more Indian kids than white ones. And to
me they are real people. Regardless of the idea
some people hold that 1.-The only good Indian is
a dead one and it's principally arrived at
from reading books I've known lots of live
ones who were admirable in every sense. And
true to their friends, if they had to die for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

tier Headquarters of a Gun-Runnlng Gang.
From This Drawing an Entire Set Was Built
and Dressed During the Filming of The
Plainsman"
I'VE camped with them for days, and so far
have never lost as much as pocket handker-
chief during my association with them. I'm
working with one today who is a courteous,
kindly, well-educated gentleman, Chief Thunder
Bird, Cecil B. De Miles technical director on
The Plainsman."
Had white people treated Indians Thunder
Bird treats everyone with whom he come N
contact there might never have been any In
dian problem and the expression, 10 the poor
Indian" would never have come into
The Indians attitudes are often shaped by
your own. They sense your real nature in
tentions and, if they beat you to the punch, you
can generally find the reason in a looking glass.
Of course, there are bad characters in every
race but instinct experience should help
person to avoid such people.
The part of Indian territory where l grew up
was all cow country, and 1 punched cows for
nothing until old enough to draw wages. At that
time the 101 Ranch put its Wild West show on
the road and some friends of mine, who are
now regarded as great old-timers, went with
that show. Hearing them tell of the show busi-
ness gave itch to give it a whirl myself
Then in 1912 Tom Mix and a bunch from the
OLD Sel2 company IN 1HlCdSO Cdille dO"n W
Oklahoma to make Life the Diamond
Ranch"
I was in charge of the cattle at the ranch
where they located, and Mix took along
when he went to Arizona to make THE Law
and the Outlaw" Tom was then getting $40 a
day, and to me- who had been riding line at
$40 month and board, it looked like the in
come of millionaire. came down with spinal
meningitis working in the picture, which was
directed by William Duncan, and lost my hear
ing After that l didn't know whether l should
become a tinhorn gambler camp cook or an
artist.
RT won. l had always sketched in spare
"a time and nov went in for it seriously.
had always been great admirer of Charles
M Russell, the cowboy artist of Montana, who
was the first of his kind and by all odds the
best chance letter to Russell paved the way
for me to work with him in his studio for the
next ten years.
Russell was a great admirer of Indians and
as well informed about them, by both instinct
and experience as any earth. He
also great sign talker, and from him learned
that strange old silent language of the plains
Indians.
At any rate, my getting a chance to work
with Russell much of an Arabian Nights
tale come true if some boy of the present
day, interested in radio, were given chance
to live and work with Marcon
Still, never traded on Russell or his name.
I kept out in the mountains and on the Indian
reservations as much possible, sketching the
country and the people, their costumes and
equipment, while getting the story behind every
thing 1 saw.
Here in Hollywood, where it is usually thought
that everything fashily novel and shallow finds
a market I find, in Mr.. De Mile and his staff
an appreciation of the detailed existence of
PAGE FOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

This Sketch of Cheyenne Brave Was
Made on the Rosebud Indian Reservation
by De Yong, and Offers Striking Con-
trast to the Costumes Seen in the Ordinary
Productions
early days of settling the West, with particular
reference to Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickok,
Calamity Jane and some of the other colorful
characters.
"One interesting discovery is the fact that IL
was not Horace Greeley who said Go West
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
By Joe De Yong

first word ever spoke horse Ever since then I've been
trying to ride them
Horses and horse people have my
five mentally catalogung
of their equipment
Raised in Indian father
Nation at Dewey had rngside from which
and Indians in their everyday life Ny godfather
named was the last chief of the Delawares
When William
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Hollywood Indians" Ruled
Out by Director in Perturbation
OF Stirring Frontier Events

NOTED painter Of Indians authority
associate of the famous Charles Russell for gears prior
seS death Joe De Yong did his pictures
scene and costume sketches for Cecil B. De Miles
starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthr.-The Editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

From This Sketch of Dead
wood as 1t Appeared in 1876,
a Two-Acre Set Was Con-
structed for the Filming of
THE Plainsman." In an Effort
to Correct Many Historical
"Boners,' De Mile Literally
STEPPED Himself in Early
Western Lore.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Famous "Jackie" Brand
Boys Shirts
Duke of Kent AUA
Collars WV

roc shirts Of vat broadcloth in white,
tan. blue and fancies. Youths, l212
to 14k neck; juniors to IA.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Dashng lines rich woodland and grape harvest
coorngs and fine wool fabrics indeed in coats at
where this gladdenng price. Single and double
breasted models; standing collars pockets clever sleeve
treatments Pads and checks Of brown green wne rust
and grey Sizes II to TO- And also group of stunning
coats, sizes 80 to As at the same low price.