davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Ground Drops, Deep Pit
Is Formed Near Nashua

Alfred Storaasli, PlentyWood
youth who visited at Fort Peck over
the week end, told the Herald yes
terday of a phenomenal shifting OF
the earth's surface which occurred
lust north of Nashua last week.
Storaasli visited the spot and Sc
cured several pictures Of the freak
occurance.
About two acres of billy land set
tied and caved in, forming a pit ap-
proximately SO feet deep. The ave
in changed the course Of a creek
and threw up a dam behind which
water is now backing up.
The exact cause of the cave-in has
not been determined, however, far
mers in the vicinity believe that un
underground lake was present al
one time. Huge assures appeared or
the earth's surface around the
break.
Many were attracted to the scene
of the new natural pit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Harry E. Polk Named
Guest Director at First
Annual Band Roundup

Committees in charge Of arrange
ments announced this week that
Harry E. Polk has been named guest
director of the Northeastern Mon
tana Band Roundup.
To Mr.. Polk has been bestowed
the honor of directing Is bands in
massed concert which brings togeth-
err in one unit nearly 500 musicians.
Mr.. Polk, publisher Of The Plenty
wood Herald and the Williston Daily
Herald, has long been affiliated with
musical organizations.
During the war he saw service In
the army as a director of a military
band. He has directed the Upper
Missouri band, which is the Willis
ton Municipal band since its organ
ization in 1925, continuously until
the present time with the exception
of two years absence when he was a
resident of Havre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Stenehjem Is Secretary
of Farm Loan Association

Announcement has been made or
the appointment of H. o. StenehJem
as secretary of the Plentywood
group of the National Farm Loan
association. Mr.. Stenehjem is now at
his office in the McKee-Stenehjem
Land Co. building.
This week j. l.. Mclaughlin, CHER
auditor and Henry Ottman. field or
a%anizer. were in the city assisting
Mr.. Stenehjem in setting up the Of
zee.
Under the new system adopted,
central offices to handle the business
of various community set-ups are
being established. Local association
boards. however. will continue to
function. :.
The newly appointed secretary is
well known throughout the county
and his appointment was met win
general approval by organizations
and groups concerned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
WOLFE RITES ARE
Held SATURDAY

Last rites for Albert Wolfe, 65-
year-old resident of Plentywood who
died Friday were held Saturday
from the Evangelical church here
with Rev. J.. d. Lindley officiating.
Death to the resident of Plenty
wood since 1916 came at his home
following a lingering illness with
cancer
Following the funeral services the
body was taken to the Plentywood
Lutheran cemetery for burial.
Born in Virginia
Albert Wolfe was born in Virgin
ia, Jan. l. 1872 and came to Mon
tana in 1915, During nor than 90
years of residence here Mr.. Wolfe
gained the respect and admiration
of acquaintance.
Relatives who survive are three
daughters, Ruby Yeager, Mrs. Earl
Wyatt. Esther Wolfe and two sons.
Albert and Gilbert.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Legion AMATEUR
SHOW NEXT WEEK
STAGE SET FOR GALA IN ENI IN
PLENTYWOOD MAY

The stage is set for an evening or
fine entertainment in Plentywood a
week from Friday when the sec
ond annual American Legion anna
teur show will be given.
The committee members in charge
of arrangements have stated that
from indications the greatest array
of talent ever will appear on me
The program will include
vocal solos, duets, Quartets, tap dan
cling, guitar, accordion, harmonica,
0 and dance numbers.
limitations and a Colonial minuet
have also been entered.
The amateur show last year at
tracted hundreds who jammed the
spacious high school auditorium for
the renditions. The show will again
be staged at the high school audit
orium.
Prizes will be $50, $25, SIS, 80
and five 81 awards. Following the
show there will be a dance at the
city auditorium.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Lad in Critical Condition
Result of Severe Burns

Curtis Mehl. 4-year-old-son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Mehl of near Plen-
tywood is in a critical condition at
the hospital here. the result of burns
received when a weed burner eX-
ploded.
Little Curtis and two older broth
ers were burning weeds in a held
near their home about 5 miles north
of the city. In some manner the
burning can which Curtis held eX-
ploded, igniting his clothing
His two brothers, hearing MS
rushed to his aid and
thoughtfully stripped him of the
burning clothes. He was rushed to
brentwood and it was found that
one leg was severely burned.
Little Curtis was resting easily
today but physicians state his condi-
ton remains critical.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
LIONS STAGE BAND ROUNDUP MAY Is
First Session Of New CITY
Council Is Held MONDAY
TWO NEW COUNCILMEN TAKE
OATH AND BEGIN
TERMS

Plentywood's recently-elected city
council and mayor convened Monday
evening for the first session of that
body with two new members In
councilman seats.
Roy Nelson, councilman-elect in
ward one and Edw. Peterson, coun-
cilman-elect in ward two, were Of
fcially sworn in.
c.. C. Johnston, reelected to the
council from ward one and Henry
Barner, reelected in ward one,
again took office as did p. G.. New
lille, who was returned to the may
orial post.
The new board members and may
or will serve two-year terms.
At the Monday evening session
the board passed a motion to levy
deposits on water users who from
this date are connected to the city
mains.
New water users in the residential
district will be required to deposit
So and which in turn will be refund
ed providing that no membranes
are attached in the event service is
discontinued. Business district water
users will be required to deposit SIC
when connected TO the city system
The plan is similar to that used by
electric light companies when install
lation of meters and service Is made
Herald Official Paper
The board upon motion named
The Plentywood Herald officia
newspaper for the city of Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
COUNTY ROUNDUP
HERE TOMORROW
YOUNG SCHOLARS, ATHLETES
COMPETE IN ANNUAL
EVENT FRIDAY

Friday will be a big day in Plen-
tywood.
More than 400 scholars, athletes.
instructors and chaperons will trek
to the city tomorrow for the annual
county roundup" which brings to-
gether for competitions the best
from each of the county's rural and
town grade E.hools.
Youthful athletes, boys and girls
will compete for high honors tomor-
row afternoon and scholastic con-
tests will be held in the forenoon.
The roundup" is under the direc-
ton of County Supt. Olaf Aasheim.
a climaxing event of the day will
be a dance at the city auditorium,
Music will be furnished by the Viii
lage T%roubadors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
BARNER is NAMED
TO SHERIFF'S POST

III, w. Barner of Plentywood has
been named undersheriff Of Sheri-
dan county to fill the vacancy crea-
ted by the death Of Nels Markuson.
Hans P. Madsen, sheriff, an
nounced the appointment this week
and the board of commissioners in
session Tuesday approved the APP
pointment.
Hanks as he is known by a host
Of friends has been a resident OF
Sheridan county for many years and
his appointment has met with gen.
eral approval.
Mr.. Barner has on numerous oc-
casions served as special deputy
sheriff under Mr.. Madsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
WORK within SIX.
WEEKS ON court
HOUSE PROBABLE
Prepared Plans Will Be Sent
to WPA Officials for
Approval

A three story. concrete court
house for Sheridan county built by
WPA labor with possible building
activity within six weeks was the
plan under advisement by officials
here this week.
A court house by PWA grant, first
considered, was practically out OF
the question, according to findings
made by Vernon Hoven, who recent-
ly returned from Washington.
1t was learned that construction
would be possible through Works
Progress Administration channels
and sheridan county authorities
quickly took steps to contact o1lci-
ais to secure construction.
Plans for a court house have been
drawn. They will be submitted to
WPA headquarters at Wolf Point
and the plans and specifications will
then be sen to Helena for approval.
It vas estimated today the cost of
the structure to Sheridan county
would be approximately $4,000.
This sum would be spent in mater
ial. Labor would be paid from WPA
funds.
The estimated cost Of the struc-
ture has not been definitely an
nounced.
Providing specifications and tech
nicalities are quickly approved work
on the building would get underway
in June, it was stated today.
The plan calls for construction by
paid workers on relief rolls, plus a
IS percent allotment of the amount
earned by such labor. The addition
al Is percent would be used to EN-
ploy skilled labor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
New Confectionery Is
Opened in Plentywood

This week a confectionery under
the management of Mr.. and Mrs'
carl West was opened In Plenty-
wood In the j. j. Gunther puiioihs
on Main street
Ice cream, soft drinks, popcorn,
candies and skill games are omeIeo
patrons. The interior of the Duiioihs
has been artistically decorated ant
renovated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
APPLICATIONS
NOW BEING ACCEPTED

Harry Ehrmanntraut, secretary OF
the Sheridan county soil conserva-
ton committee. states range appli-
cations on Indian lands are now be-
ing accepted.
The applications were previously
rejected due to its consideration as
government land. The ruling. how
ever. was modified.
The final date to make application
has been extended to May 20, Mr..
Ehrmanntraut said.
Other range applications were
discontinued May l.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Dog Prisoner Is Still
Active in P~lentywood

The "meanest man." a poisoner of
canine pets. is still active in the city.
The past few weeks many dogs
have died from eating meat which
carried deadly potions of strychnine.
A dog poisoning epidemic pre-
vailed about q month ago and has
again made its appearance.
The Plentywood city council has
a standing reward offer of s25 for
the apprehension and conviction of
the p%oisoner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

Mr.. Fossum is instructor of the
Plentywood high school band OF
so pieces and an active worker
directly in charge of staging the
First Annual Northeastern Mon
tana Band Roundup in Plenty
wood Saturday, May 10.
Mr.. Fossum is a graduate of
st. Olaf college and this month
will enter Columbia University
for continuation of postgraduate
work.
Mr.. Fossum is a talented must
clan, composer and arranger and
will this spring complete six
ears of instructionai work in the
Plentywood schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Delegation to Helena
for Contract Letting

A delegation of three, Judge 5. h.
Paul. p. G.. Neville and A. G. Erick-
son left Tuesday for Helena n Will
he present at a session of the Mon
tana highway commission
They will contact officials relative
TO road matters pending in this sec
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
CONSTRUCTION ADDITION

Construction Of a brick addition
to the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company's offices in
Plentywood went forward this week.
The new addition will serve as a
garage. store room and work room
for the company's linemen and
managers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
CALENDAR Of
COMING NfNE
49,

Friday, May Z - County round
up" in Plentywood.
Wednesday, May IL: Plentywood
Senior class play.
Friday, May 14-American Le-
gion amateur contest here.
Saturday, May 15-Band festival
in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
SCOUTS TO MEET TONIGHT

Plentywood's Boy Scout troop
meets tonight at the City Auditor
ium under the direction OF DR..
James L. stephens. The troop meet
ing is called for 1880. Last night at
the court house the third of a series
of training classes for Scout leaders
of this section was held at the court
house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Milk Prices Take Drop
In City First of Week

Milk prices took a slump In Plen-
tywood Monday. Milk which sold for
IL cents a quart since last fall from
all but one dairy hit the 10-cent-per-
quart retail level, according to an
nouncements made Monday by
dairymen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
MASSED CONCERT
BY 600 PLAYERS
feature OF DAY
Visiting Units Will Render
Concerts Starting at
1920 am.

Six hundred musicians from
northeastern Montana and western
North Dakota towns will gather In
Plentywood Saturday, May Is, for
the first annual band roundup,
which is being staged under the aus
pieces of the local Lions club. Fiji
teen crack school bands, the Will
liston municipal band and the Flax
Vile American Legion drum and
bugle corps are the units to appear
here. each playing 20 minutes In
concerts which begin at 1926 am.
when the unit representing White
tail opens the program.
A special feature of the festival
will be native Danish dances by a
group from Dagmar. scheduled TO be
presented at l.55 pm.
The concerts will be rendered
from a stand to be constructed on
main street.
Immediately following a gigantic
| parade. in which all the musicians
will participate. the bands will meet
in front of the local high school
where under the baton of Harry E.
rum Sutol iACl Vii pay
a massed concert.
4 list of musical numbers to be
played in the massed oncer has
been sen to the director of each
band. Each organization plays num-
bers of its owl selection at its 20
minute concert.
Each band has been assigned a
.o., 1oI,- hartacr ,r-hn mf1I 1nod
her group in the parade. The host
esses and their bands follow.
Williston Municipal-Helen Mann.
Bainville-Mae Antonson.
Williston Junior-Connie Ander-
son.
Outlook-Marjorie Koser.
Scobey-Muriel King.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Le9ge.
Dooley-Vivian Gibson.
Peerless-Mary Van Horne.
Faxville American Legion Drum
and Bugle corps-Margaret Storkan.
Culbertson-Verneta Mann.
Flaxville-Elsie Michels.
Medicine Lake-Vera Daryis.
Froid-Evelyn Morey.
Whitetail-Gladys Ewing.
Antelope-Daphne White.
eliminating the days festivities
will be a dance. sponsored by the
~Plentywood Lions club, to be held In
the city auditorium. The Village
Troubadors, 10-piece Plentywood
orchestra, will furnish the music.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the day has an
nouncedi that the city auditorium
will be the place of organization
for the visiting bands and instru-
ments may be stored there when not
in use.
Following is the schedule of con-
certs:
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
MONDAY TUESDAY
"The Last Train From
Madrid"

The romance of Robert Cum
mingS. a deserter from the front,
and Helen Mack, al Walt from
the streets Of Madrid is one OF
three love stories laid against a
background of Madrid under fire
in The Last Train From
Madrid"
The Last Train From Madrid, "
the first motion picture to use
modern wartorn Spain for its
background.
With an impressive list OF act
ors headed by Dorothy Lamour
Lew Ayers. Gilbert Roland, Karen
Morley. Lionel AtWill. Helen
Mack and O!ympe Bradna. The
Last Train From Madrid . is
based on an actual occurrence in
the beleagured Spanish capital
last fall when permission was
granted to certain persons to
leave the stricken city before
the commencement of a heavy
bombardment.
The story deals with the at
tempts of ten persons, most of
them strangers TO each other, to
get passes for the train and what
happened to them between the
time the announcement was
made that the train would leave
and the hour when it finally pulls
out for Valencia and safety.
The story is an original for the
screen written by Paul Hervey
Fox and Elsie Fox. 1t was pre-
pared for the screen by Louis
Stevens and Robert Wyler and
was directed by James Hogan.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Party for Guests

Miss Marjorie Upton entertain
ed at a party Tuesday night in
honor of her house guests, Miss
Leota Sherman of Norfolk, Fran
els Wheeler of Wilson,, Nellie Mae
Lane and Ruth Williams OF Eliza
beth City. Games were played, al
ter which refreshments were serV-
ed.
Those attending were: Misses
Leota Sherman, Ruth Williams,
Francis Wheeler. Nellie Mae Lane
Betty Bray Holmes, Marian Mat
theWS. Doris WhitehurS,, Audrey
Jones. and ROXie Upton. Clarence
Dozier, Jr.. Jack EaSon. Bob EaSon,
Everette EaSon. Harry Bartlett,
Ward. Julian Jolliff. Oscar MeggS
Lem MeggS. James Wright, Camil-
las EaSon. Eugene WhitehurSt, Ed
ward Forehand and Toppy Nor
riS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Little Things EUery
Woman Should KnOU

The appearance and also the
flavor of coleslaW can be improv-
ed by adding a few tablespoons
of chopped sweet green or red
peppers to the cabbage.
An old whisk broom trimmed
into a sharp V point makes a
good implement with which to
clean the corners and crevices of
furniture as well as floor corners.
Mixing ginger ale with iced tea
produces a different and pleas
ing drink.
Jellies will have better consist
ency and flavor if underripe fruit
and berries are used instead Of
overripe ones.
Baking soda on dampened
cloth has been found effective for
cleaning white enamelWare.
MildeW stains can be removed
from clothing by soaking the
stained article in sour milk or
buttermilk for two days, then
rinsing in cold water and wash
ing in warm water and soap suds.
When cooking sliced ham some
cooks cover the tops of the slices
with pineapple, peaches or april
cots, then sprinkle them gener-
ously with brown sugar, to add
a different flavor.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
South Mills Social

Julian Jolhff of Gatesville Is
visiting Edward Forehand.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer OF
Shawboro spent wednesday here,
Mrs. Jane Morgan is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Laura Halstead.
w. l. Halstead, Mrs. Dolan Cor
don and Mrs. Thomas Splelman
and son of HagerstoWn, Md, spent
Thursday at Nags Head.
Mrs. A. V. Coley, mother OF Mrs
w. S. Chaffin, Mrs. H. E. Capps
sister. and her children spent
Wednesday with her.
Mrs. c. L. Mcpherson, Mrs
Thomas Spielman and son motor
ed to Elizabeth City for the DAY
Friday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McPher-
son and daughter of Elizabeth
City visited Mrs. Sidney Johnson
Thursday night.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Plymouth Social

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II, Moi,
children, Sarah Sti!lev an% az ssd
Jr., have returned from W NJ Hsay
Sarah Stilley was a delno"a.. ..ohltes
conference held there f% f~os, % he
young peoples league, '0'8 lie
Mrs. w. P. LLOYD and
have been in Norfolk for F., ~, Eal
several weeks, have ro. -% Dss
home. "llFhd
Miss Carolyn Barcmar
guest of Mr.. and Ms. B1,ca@ . :. he
man. "r HSte.
Mrs. Henry M.oact,o
daughter, Karh4ma arn AID
relatives in NOlfoik ..g
Miss Ethel CaUpbnH .,,
after having Sprnt a m,.,! 'oHs
wilmington ana Inc I'd adio;. G
beaches. ''.a1g
Mrs: Blanche Ain ley NO.
NagS Head this week va l.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.aFcrro D
Mr.. and MIS-. &. v. Dp.,n"' '''1,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haniy G.qu" I'D
Sunday at Naga Head " >V-',
Sidney Ward. ST.. is ar,cra.
a convention Of the office, ''4.a'
representatives of the .Icf,,,e 4 I'D
Standard Life Insurance ComesNa
being held at Bay View.
Miss Charlotte McNdiy is ,r..,
ing some time with rclqri,sp'S'ol .pS'o'
Charlotte. 'N 4
The members Of the Nc,boa,
Sunday school enjoyed 2 nicr;Sa i,,,?af y
Albemarle Beach Thursday " 4
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
EdentOn Personals

Geddes Potter will spend the
weekend at Nags Head.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Nor
folk has returned home after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. NJ. l..
Burch, and Mr.. Burch.
Miss Betty MCMILLAN of Rich
mond arrived Monday to spend
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien Wood on CoShial Square.
Mrs. j. c. Badham and son,
Jack, will leave Sunday for Nags
Head to spend month at their
cottage.
Mrs. M. P. Whichard. Miss
Pearl Whichard and Bill Which,
ard returned Tuesday from Ashe-
vile after spending several weeks
R. P. Badham, Millard F. Bond
and Jack Webb spent yesterday
in Raleigh on business.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

Once again in motion picture
history the land rush into Okla
homa territory has been hlmeo
on a grand scale.
It was first done several years
ago for the picture "Cimarron'
one of the most successful ever
made. Now First National mas
staged an elaborate reproduction
Of the event for THE Cherokee
Strip" new picture starring
Dick Foran, singing cowboy.
The scenes, in which hundreds
of extras, horsemen, wagons
buggies, and even OK teams took
mart we're staged on the great
plateau known as Lasky Mesa,
where spectacular scenes OF
charge of the Light Brigade,
were filmed. Covering several
we're the tents pitched at the
Oklahoma Territory line t h e
night before the rush the horse
corrals and other appurtenances
of the land-rush spectacle.
Jane Byran plays opposite
Foran. in The Cherokee Strip"
Among the supporting players
David Carlyle. and Helen Walks,
Noel Smith directed.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
New Hope Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Butt spent
Tuesday at NagS Fcad.
Mrs. Eva SOU. S. who has been
visiting her sisters in Washington
and GrimeSland. returned here
Tuesday. She was accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Jim Outlaw Of
GrimeSland, who will spend the
rest of the week with Mrs. Rosa
Green.
Dewitt Webb of Norfolk visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.
Webb. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Tuttle of Norfolk at
tended the revival at New Hope
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davis and
children visited Mrs. B. S. Banks
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. R. Webb returned home
Tuesday from a motor trip to
Tennessee.
Misses Florien and Alice Hurdle
of Relvidere are spending some
time with Miss Myers Turner.
Charles Ross Webb of Norfolk,
who has been visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Webb,
returned home Tuesday. He was
accompanied by his aunt, Miss
Mary Webb, who will spend the
rest of the week in Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert Brinn. Mrs. Tim
Brinn. Mrs. Allie Trueblood of
Hertford, Mrs. Mary keatOn of
Bethel. Mrs. Pat White, Mrs. Bob
Russell. Willie Weeks and Sam
Green of Mt. Hermon attended
the revival Wednesday.
Phillip Jackson of Norfolk ar
rived Wednesday 70 visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mn. P. L. Jackson.
Miss Allie Palmer of Washing
ton is visiting friends here.
Miss Virgilia Gregory of Nor
folk is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C.
w. Griffin, and Miss Celia
Blanche Dali.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
All-Day Outing

A group of young folks OF South
Mills spent Wednesday at Chan
tilly. Those going were Misses Au-
drey Jones, Marian Matthews,
Doris WhitehurSt, Rosie Upton,
Grace Taylor, Bessie Al6ertSon,
Betty Bray Holmes, Marjorie Up
ton. Nellie Mae Jones, Ruth Will
liamS. Francis Wheeler, Lester
Sherman, CamillaS EaSon, Marlace
Etheridge, Julian Joliff, Everett
Eason, Harry B. Ward, Goeffrey
Norris, Jack EaSon, Edward Fore
hand and Charles Edwards. They
were chaperoned by Mrs. c. B.
Upton and Mrs. Webb Davis.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

AS stirring to the senses as a
reliable alarm clock, Married
Before Breakfast" brings bright
comedy to the screen of the AL.
krama Theatre.
Produced by Metro -GoldWyn-
Mayer with Edwin L. Marin di-
recting the new picture features
Robert Young and Florence Rice
in a romantic comedy with thrills.
In the opinion Of this reviewer
the humor predominateS, which
was probably entirely intentional.
June ClayWorth and Barnett
Parker are capable players in
support. and the picture is given
unexpected comedy by the ap-
pearanCe of an amazing electrical
robot man who fairly keeps the
story charged.