davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-27

II hope we's giRter work around to
mo- liberal farm plantin'," said Uncle
Eben, "an dat specially big percentage
of it will be watermelons."
Evening star., 1937-03-27

An Unsuspected Successor.
Prom the South Bend Tribune
Did anybody suspect that sit.down
striking would succeed knock-knock as
the national game2
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Jud Tunkins says some folks use
such long words that they naturally
have the best of an argument. All
you can say to them is, "Oh, well, have
1t your way!'
Evening star., 1937-03-27

What you call worry" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, lis but an aggra-
waited sense of curiosity concerning an
ever mysterious future"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
SYNOPSIS

Billy Wheeler. wealthy young cattle:
man, arrives at the 81 ranch, summoned
by his friend Horse Dunn, Its elderly
and quick.tempered owner, because Of 9
mysterious murder. Billy Is In love with
Dunn, . niece Marian, whom he has not
seen for two years. She had rejected his
suit and IS still aloof. Dunn's ranch IS
surrounded by enemies, including LINK
Bender Pinto Halliday and Sam Cald-
well, whom he has defeated In his efforts
to build q cattle kingdom. Dunn directs
his COW hands, Val Douglas, Tulare Cali
1ahan and others to search for the Killer 5
horse, He explains to Billy that the morn.
ing before he had come upon bloodstained
ground at Short Creek and found the tran
OF q shod and unshod horse. The shod
horses rider had been killed. The body
had disappeared. Link Bender had ar.
rived at the scene and read the signs the
way he had. Dunn reveals that because
Of q financial crisis the ranch may be IN
Jeopardy; his enemies may make trouble
since Sheriff Walt Amos Is friendly with
them. He says he has asked Old Man
Coffee, the country's best trailer, to join
them. Dunn and Billy meet Amos, Link
Bender, his son "the Kid" and Cayuse
Cayetano, an Indian trailer, at Short
Creek. Bender has found the slain mans
horse, but the saddle is missing. Almost
supernaturally, cattle attracted to the
scene by the blood-stained ground, stamp
out all the traces. Dunn Is angered
when Amos tells him not to leave the
county. Following an argument. Bender
draws his gun, but Dunn wounds him
IN the arm. Back at the ranch Old Man
Coffee arrives, with q pack of hounds.
Coffee goes in search ofbtfie dead mans
saddle. Dunn tells Billy that Marian Is
incensed at him for trying to settle
disputes by bloodshed. He reveals that
the ranch Is really hers.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

/. Has there ever been an air.
plane flown around the world?
2. How long does it take to get
a telephone call through to London
from this country?
3. How many miles of SUBJ
marine cable are there?
4. What town is nearest the geo.
graphical center of the United
States?
S. What is pectin?
6. Why are some tin cans en-
ameled on the inside?
z. What is the population of the
earth?
8. How many hospitals are there
in the United States? Hotels?
g. What is the largest vote a
labor party ever cast in the United
States?
10. Did the United States have
diplomatic relations with the Vati-
can during the Civil war?
Answers
/. There has never been a
round-the-world airplane fight in
that such a flight would require
girdling the globe at its greatest
circumference, either along the
equator or along a single degree
of longitude.
q. It takes from 10 to 80 min
utes, although it rarely takes 80
minutes. It costs SIS for three
minutes talk in the daytime, but
the rate for Sunday and for night
calls is $40 for three minutes.
3. The earth is encircled with
more than 100000 miles of sub
marine cables, 100, 1000, 900 miles of
telephone wires and 5000, 900
miles of telegraph cables.
4. Lebanon, in Eastern Smith
county, Kan, is the nearest.
S. It is a substance which ap-
pears in many vegetable tissues
as constituent of the sap or cell
wall. In making jellies its pres
ence is necessary to cause the
fruit juice to solidify.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

very earliest memories I have
When I came here again it was as
if were coming home. felt free
and natural, here-at first. Anc
Horse Dunn is almost exactly like
my father, what little I can remem
ber Of him-so nearly like my IA
ther that I can't remember my
fathers face any more; because my
uncle's face comes in between.
'sHe worships the ground you
walk on" Wheeler said.
II know" A little shiver ran
across her shoulders, anomalous in
the blaze of the sun. 's'Then he turns
and does some wild, awful thing
like yesterday; and it gives me the
strangest feeling Of being complete.
ly lost in a country I don't under
stand"
Yesterday? What awful thing?''
'.He--he shot Link Bender
''It was kind of unfortunate, sure.
But 1 don't know what else he could
do. Link drew on him. And all
your uncle did was to nick him in
the arm. so that he dropped the
gum" :.
: Marian's tone was curiously de-
tached, unforgiving. ''Ie admitted
he set out to goad Link Bender into
fighting" ~.
That was not exactly what, Horse
Dunn had said, but essentially the
girl was right. It was like Horse
Dunn too that he could in no part
lie to this girl, but would put HIM
self conscientiously into the worst
possible light.
"He said more" Marian added.
HE said that if it hadn't been for
me he would have killed Link
Bender there at Chuck Box Wash"
Billy Wheeler started to say, ''Oh,
I don't think It was no use. It
was futile to try to hide from this
girl certain things which she was in
no way equipped to understand, yet
was sure to see clearly. ''This is a
different country than you're used
to, Marian. Dry country men
learned long ago to depend on them
selves; they've lived that way for
a long time" .::::
The car that had been an ap.
preaching funnel of dust upon the
Inspiration road now came careen-
ing around a rutty bend 200 yards
below them. Steve Hurley leaned
from behind his dusty windshield to
wave at them, then brought his car
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
Fish, Not Monkey, Mans Ancestor, Is
Claim of Professor of Neuro-Anatomy

limited power to withhold their re-
actions. They are highly irnpulsive.
" One day millions Of years ago an
innpulsive fish-the crossopeterigian
-''managed to crawl out of the
water" and that was the beginning
Of brain structure, and ultimately
Of the human race.
DR.. Tilney advised evolutionary
students to study the brain as the
real organ Of evolution, and he said
this would lead back to the "walk-
ing fish," y*:'.
mo scientist today believes that
any living monkeys or. apes are
ancestral to man, he said. "These
animals belong to families totally
divergent from the human family.
Whatever interest there is in evolu-
ton therefore should not center in
the ape. 49,.
'"The true line of our ancestry
reaches millions lot years farther
back. Evolution Of the human race
leads from fish to man.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Bananas as a Garnish.-Ba-
nanas make an attractive garnish
when they are fiuted. Peel ba-
nanas, score lengthwise with a
fork, then slice crosswise.
Homemade Peanut Butter.-To
make peanut butter at home, shell
the peanuts, remove the red inner
skins and grind the nut meats
through a meat chopper, using a
fine knife. Return to chopper and
repeat until of the desired con-
sistency. Salt slightly to taste.
Cleaning Observation-Disclosures
around the fireplace can be
cleaned by scrubbing with any
securing powder with only enough
water to form a thin paste. Fol-
low by thorough rinsing.
To FreShen Salt Meat.-Put it
into cold water, quickly bring to a
boil, then let simmer.
Onion FritterS.-Boil 4 large on
ions until they will mash easily.
Cook 2 ounces of rice, drain off
the water, and allow to cool. Add
3 ounces of breadcrumbs, tea
spoonful sage, salt and pepper to
taste, and 2 well-beaten eggs to
the onions and rice. Divide into
several portions, coat with egg
and breadcrumbs, and cook in
boiling fat until a light brown.
For That Nutty FIavOr.-Try
dropping a teaspoonful of peanut
butter into each muffin pan before
pouring in the batter. This gives
the mullins a delicious nutty fla
vor.
Cleaning WOOIen ClOthes.-Dark
woolen clothes which pick up lint
easily are quickly cleaned by wet
ting a rubber sponge, then wiring
ing it dry and sponging the gar
ment.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

This may come as something Of
a disappointment to monkeys, but
|. it now appears that the human race
did not descend from an ape, but
from fish, writes a New York
United Press correspondent. ~..
And If all goes well, mans own
descendants will not be man as he
is today, but gnone-like creatures
with undershot jaws, probably
spindly legs and an enormous dome
like head. j..
This information was conveyed to
a gathering of $50 learned men
at Columbia university, by DR..
Frederick Tilney, professor of
neuro-anatonny and an expert on
the evolution of the shape of
mans head.
It all goes back to a ''crossopteri-
gian''-a kind of fish that did it's
thinking with its feet. If the cross.
#opterigian had not come along, man
might still be fish, according to-
the professor.
Fish" he explained. "possess a
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
Ask Ne
Another :
a Quiz With
Answers Offering
Information on
Various Subjects

6. Red fruits and vegetables
bleach in contact with tin plate
and foods with sulphur content
discolor the can just as a cooked
egg discolors a silver spoon. The
stain is harmless but uninviting.
z. There are about 1000, ,000, 600
people on the earth, according to
the 1880 estimates of the Inter-
national Statistical institute of the
League of Nations at Geneva.
8. There are 6,189 registered
hospitals in the United States.
There are approximately $4,000
hotels.
9. In 1892 fusion of industrial
workers and farmers known as
the Populist party, and roughly
comparable to the Farmer-Labor
party of today, mustered 1,027 1000
popular votes and % electoral
votes. The vote was about one
tenth of the total vote cast.
10. Yes. At the commencement
of the Civil war, John J. Stockton
of New Jersey was minister resi-
dent at the Vatican. He was sue
ceeded by Alexander w. Randall,
of Wisconsin on August 9, 1862,
Randall was succeeded by Rich
ard Milford Blatchford of New
York. Rufus King of Wisconsin
succeeded Blatchford on October
z. 1863.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
CHAPTER iii

A rise Of dust was going up on the
Inspiration road as Wheeler sad
died; he knew the approaching car
must be driven by Steve Hurley.
For a moment he hesitated, for he
would have liked to hear the latest
word from the camp Of Horse
Dunn's enemies. Marian Dunn, how
ever, was Looping eastward along an
old trail not far off the Inspiration
road. Steve Hurley would be able
to signal to him from road to trail
If any new word concerned him. He
let his pony lope out and caught up
with Marian within the mile.
"Do you mind If I ride your
way?"
''Maybe," Marian said, you'll
show me where Short Creek is"
Wheeler was startled. ''Short
Creek?"
Sometimes" the girl said, ''it's
easier to look at a thing than to
imagine it, .
II was thinking some Of riding
over that way" he conceded. 'Only
Il wish you'd let somebody know
when you set off to ride a distance
like that, so somebody could go
with you"
She looked at him sidelong for a
minute. Sometimes it seems to
me you people do everything you
can to make this into an unfriendly
country"
II don't know what you mean"
'These Red Hills, with the sun
on them, are the background Of the
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15
Ships Military Burial

When the U. S. S. Smith Thomp-
son was damaged almost beyond
repair during maneuvers in the
Pacific a short time ago, officials
decided that she deserved a bet
ter end than to be sold for junk.
So she was sunk ten miles off the
Philippines while her funeral par
ty watched, marines fired three
volleys over her bow and a bugler
sounded taps. This was the only
military burial ever given a ship
in the naval history of the United
States.-Co1lier's Weekly.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-15

ed. 4 don't like to have her riding
this big range alone"
With q curious reluctance Wheeler
picked up his hat and walked out
to the stable where his saddle was.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
The New Pullmans of the Air

THEIR comfortable and
being borne modern flying leepe number
ton hnde hone.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Right: FINISH
ING THE FU-
SELAGE. Work.
men put tin G
t h e finishing
touches on the
fabricated alu-
minum skin of
the mammoth
hull, to be car
ried by a 95-
f 90 t w in g.
spread.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08

We dvou vojenskych naklad-
mich automobilech jelo 40 vo-
j1nG Cd cyklistickeho praporu
1 z Josefova do Pardubic, ably
vykonali psychotechnickou
zkousku. Pred labskym mos
tenn vbehl pred druhe auto pes.
Byl zachycen predn1m kolem,
auto dostalo smyk, narazilo DO
KEN ma strom, pTi cemz byl u
smrcen voj1n Josef Novotny z
Dobrusky, ktery S porazenou
hlavou vypadl z auta. Dale by
10 zraneno sedm vojlnu, z
nichz ctyri byli ponechani v
pardubicke okresnf nemocnici,
ale pouze jeden z mich ma vaz-
nejsl vnitTnf ~zranen1, ktere
vsak neni zivotu nebezpecne.
Ostatnl tTi vojlni byli pc ose-
trent z nemocnice propusteni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
MIzete Rychle Doslci
Vitane Ulevy!

Tento "otupely pocit" niue
byti zavinen, jak tomu casio
byva, nedostatecnym zaziva-
MIN a vym1tan1m. Tis1ce sko-
70 vsude nalezli rychlou a VITA
nou 1levu Ora. Petra Hobo
ko. Casem vyzkouseny lecivy
prostfedek, uzfvany pc vice
nez-li $50 let, povzbuzuje "a
z1vac1 odmesovanf zaludku,
pravidluje stfeva a pomaha W.
lucovati skodlive necistoty re
soustavy. Pomaha zdolati ne
stravitelnost a zacpu. Dluzite
to sam sobe a VAST rodine m1ti
vzdy lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko
V domacnosti! Nenf k dostanf
V lekarnach, nybrz pouze cd
opravnenych m1stn1ch jedna-
tell.
V Kanade dodavame beze ella.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Move pstikoruny z niklu.

Ministerska rada v Praze Sc
usnesla, podat Narodnfmu shro
mazden1 osnovu zakona, Poole
ktereho mali byt pr1ste kovove
petikoruny razeny z cisteho
niklu. Ma Sc tax stat proto, re
nynejsf petikoruny Sc V pomer-
ne kratke dobe velmi opotfe-
bujl a bylo by je nutno stejne
stahnouti a vymeniti "a jine.
V dosavadn1 kovove petiko-
rune je polovina str1bra a polo
vina medi. Tato smes je prflis
mekka pro pen1z denn1 potfe-
by. Proto mali byt pr1ste petit
koruny razeny z cisteho niklu.
Move kovove dvac1tikoruny
nemajf nahradit dnesn1 dvac1-
tikOrunovou bankovku. Kovo-
We dvac1tikoruny Sc budou ra-
zit pouze k vyznacnym udalos-
tenn statnim a budou NIT vice
povahu minc1 pametnfch; bu-
dou to tedy mince sp1se numis-
maticke. Dosavadn1 pap1rove
dvac1tikoruny zGstanou i dale
v obehu.
Kovovych petikorun bylo do
sud v obehu 28 mil. kusG. No
We kovove petikoruny Sc budou
vydavat postupne Poole toho,
jak sc budou stahovat dneSni
kovove petikoruny. Kovove de-
s1tikoruny zdstanou dale v O.
behu, jezto Sc dobTe osvedcily.
Obsahuj1 700 tisic str1bra a
proto lepe vzdoruj1 opotfebo-
van1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08

Ctyfi leta splynula do v6cno-
sti. Maly M1rek Radimefskych
behal uz pc zahrade, chodil S
maminkou k dedeckovi a ba-
bicce Lindovych a ma chv1li =
&C dosti nerad = pokolebal ia
Ike svou sestTicku Anicku, KITE
"a byla teprve sestimes1cnf. III
vot manzelG ~RadimeTskych ply
null klidn6, behem tech ctyr po-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08

syn Sc il zeptal nedockave
Mani, jeste to neni?"
"Ne," odv6tila mu matka.
Gale Dude to hnedle. Jen bud
trp6liv! Dockas Sc. A stracho-
vat sc nemus1s. Vsecko jde do
bTe."
Radimersky 81 z hluboka Cd
dechl. Ease dlouha doba dz-
kostliv6ho cekani = Pc chv1li
pTiSla pomocnice ku porodu do
kuchyn6.
"Panf babicko, proc pax A
nicka stale narfka?" zeptal Sc
il Radim6rsky.
Gale naTika kazda", usmala
Sc oslovena. "Jen at 81 pobedu-
je, tim Sc il ulehc1. Potion bu-
de mfti tim v6tsi radost!"
Radim6Tsky usedl ma zidli a
vlozil hlavu do dlan1.- POdiv-
ne myslenky no ted napadly.
Proc Sc vlastn6 d1vky vdavaj1?
Vzdyt prece kazda vi, co il V
manzelstvf ocekava. Ubohe re-
ny, draho platf "a svou lasku.
Pojednou vyskocil. z loznice
ozvalo sc mrnen1 dftete. Prvn1
zvuky, kterymi vstupovalo V
zivot. = Otevrely Sc dvefe loz-
nice a ma prahu objevila Sc Ra-
dimeTskeho matka, oznamuj1c
S radostnym vyrazem oblice-
il: "MaS syna, M1rku -- !"
MIAMI, ukazte mi ho!" zvo-
lal S nedockavOst1.
Stara PAM Sc shov1vave u
smala: "Musfs mfti jest6 chv1li
trpelivost. Napred no must ba-
bicka vykoupat."
Stara PAM zavfela dvefe a
~Radim6Tsky stanul u Mich, ma
slouchaje sc zatajenym de-
chem. Neslysel mic, = nez
Splouchan1 vody a itchy hovor
zen meSkajicfch u rodicky. A
Ease dlouha doba trapneho &C.
kanf a mucive nejistoty. Otev-
rely Sc Ease dveTe, do kuchyne
veSla pomocnice ku porodu, ne
souc V naruc1 d1t6 zavinute V
bile peTince.
"Tak, pane uciteli, tady ma
tie toho ~synacka!" A podavala
mu dft6. N6kolik okamzikG
hled6l ma dfte jake ma zazrak
sestoupivS1 k nemu odn6kud z
Neznama, potion wal dlte cd
pomocnice a vytTeStenym IRA
KEN zahledel sc ma ne.
"MGj SYM" ozvalo Sc mu V
dust. Dfte m6lo velk6 oci mat
Ciny, modre jake jasna obloha,
ale m6lo tmav6 vlasky pc otci.
Ma sveho otce hled6lo prave
tax udiven6, jake on ma ne.
GA ted sc mGzete ma PAM u
citelovou podivat!" fekla po-
mocnice, berouc d1t6 Radimer-
skemu z rukou. "Uz je vsech-
no odbyto."
Vstoupil "a pomocnic1 do
loznice a dech Sc mu zatajil
leknutim. Anicka lezela ma
l1zku, oci zavTen6 slabostf, BILE
da jake alabastrova socha, ale
krasn6jsi nez jindy.
"Mnoho isl trpela, ma zlata
Anicko?" oval Sc nesmele.
Otevrela oci a spatTivsi no,
usmala Sc "Uz to VIM" VITA
hla k nemu ruku, ale hned k nj
pTiskocila Lindova, napomlna-
JIG: "Jen zadn6 zbytecne po-
hyby!"
Slabym hlasem Sc zeptala:
"Je ten chlapec hezky?"
RadimeTsky vzpomnel 81 ma
HE ma obavy Anicciny, ktere
m6la pred porodem, ktere j
rozmlouval, ale 1plne neroz-
mluvil, jak bylo vidno z jeff O.
tazky. Chtel j odpovedeti, a
lie pTedeSla no Lindova.
"Hezky, jake andelfcek. Mas
hezke d1te, Anicko!"
Anicka Sc spokojene usmala
a ocima hledala oblicej sveho
muze.
"Ukazte mi ho!" zaprosila
tichOunce.
zeny podaly dfte RadimeT-
sk6mu a on je sklonil tax, ably
Anicka videla oblicej d1tete.
"Mela isl zbytecny strach,"
Tekl Radim6Tsky. "Hoch je
hezky a silny. Vychovame z
n6ho dobreho cloveka."
"Jako isl ty, vid?" vydechla
S blazenym dsmevem.
RadimeTsky Sc shybl a poll
bill zenu ma cello, ma nemz staly
krdpeje studeneho potu. By
to slib jake odpov6d ma jej1 O.
tazku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
ZVLASTNf NABfDKA
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.
Dept. D 8O31
25O1 Washington Blvd,
ChicoUO TIL

ZaSlete mne bezodkladne
Stedre velikosti IA uncovou
zkusebn1 lahev ORA. Petra Ho-
boko, p~ostovne vyplaceno, "a
kterou pTikladam $1.OO.
Adresa
Postovnf Uradovna $3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Cltlte Sc Lenivym?

Clt1te Sc nekdy otupelym,
nevslmavym, mrzutym a IL
nym? C1til jste sc tax b1dnym
a nervosn1m, re jste mohl sko-
70 vykTiknouti?
Evening star., 1937-05-14
RIVERDALE PIT. A. UNIT
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
". P. Ramberg Elected President
Schools Glee Club Presents
Concert.

R1VERDALE, Nd, May 14.-W. p.
Ramberg was elected president of the
Riverdale Parent Teacher Association
at tho annual election held Tuesday
night. Others elected were l.. Grimes
vice president; Roy Stroup, reelected
treasurer; Mrs. T. G. Gardner, cor
responding secretary; Miss Betty
Ruark Of the school staff, recording
secretary.
Before the business session the
schools glee club, under the direction
OF Miss Ruark, gave a concert. The
club, which has been recently Or
gani9ed, has a membership of 40. The
newly-e elected officers will be installed
at the June meeting, which will be
the last until September, and will be
q social affair,
Evening star., 1937-10-01
1926 and SIS Sports Coat!

Man-tailored coats in every
smart style and color, in fine
Shetland tweeds. camers hair
and hairy woolens. Also an
extraordinary group for juniors
REFERS, swaggers and belted
models-s ONE in beautiful
British tWeeds!
Lansburgh'S 'S-Secor
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Sports Coats

We've had the exact duplicate Of
many Of these sale coats in our
regular stock at much higher
pricesl New collars! Striking
new sleeve treatments! Fleeces,
tweeds and new hairy fabrics,
with raccoon, wolf, badger and
other fine furs! Sizes IL to 20,
"a to AZ.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
$139 to $198
FUR r
COATS

A Fur Sale that will top anything
we've done in II years of value-giv-
ing! High-styled coats of mag
nificent furs, each pelt perfectly
matched
Evening star., 1937-02-12

VALENTINE HEART BOX filled with delectoble ossort-
of nougotnes, creams, coromes, nuts and other
pieces. cooted with fine milk and dark chocolate The
beautiful red box has gold silhouette design Of old
fashioned maid and her beou that will oppeo to her
Of and beauty This will delight her immeosurob.
The chocolates of the finest quality and the pock-
oges of real beauty vet they economically priced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
"Mr. Deeds" Is
At Little

Frank Capra, peer Of directors,
has taken Gary Cooper, Jean Ar
thur, an excellent supporting cast,
a fine story by Clarence Burlington
Kelland, and a live, intelligent
screen play by Robert Riskin and
nodded them all into a motion pic
ture which makes worthy addi.
ton to the long list Of splendid
works brought back to the Little
Theater, "Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town"
Mr.. Cooper, as the titular trav.
eler, is Mr.. Deeds, whose $40, 000,'
900 spending spree in the big city
involves him with Miss Arthur, a
sob-siSter, who laughs at but Il
nally falls for the lanky tuba
player.
Assisted by a superbly chosen
cast-which includes such com
mendable players as George Ban
croft, Lionel Stander, Douglass
Dumbrille, Margaret Matzenauer,
H. B. Warner, Warren Hymer and
others-Mr. Cooper and Miss Ar
thur prance merrily through the
film which, in every detail, Is q
complete victory for all concerned.
particularly Director Capra and
Scenarist Riskin-that duo which
contrived "It Happened One
Night" Lady for q Day." and
broadway Bill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Brent to Star
For Earle

Mountain Justice" dramatic
First National film starring jose
phine Hutchinson and George
Brent, comes to the Earle Theater
Friday, April 30. On the stage,
Roger Pryor and his orchestra
will be featured.
The backwardness and intoler.
ance Of certain parts Of the United
States Is severely indicted IN
Mountain Justice" Miss Hutch
inson plays Ruth Harness, young
mountaineer girl, who tries to
bring health and education to the
backwoodS children.
Her worst enemy is her own
father, a bitter fanatic who shows
his diSlikes by flashing her with a
bull whip, until-in a fight to save
her own life-his daughter kills
him. Follows the trial which gives
the film its title and brings about
a surprising conclusion.
Robert Barrat, Guy Kibbee
Mona Barrie, Elizabeth Risden anc
Fuzzy Knight are in the support
ing cast. Michael Curtiz directed
Roger Pryor, well known or
stage, screen and radio, will pre-
sent his orchestra and entertainer
on the stage portion Of the Earle''
program. The California Varsity
Eight, Ames and Arno, Howard
Nichols, Red Hodgeson and Edna
SedgeWick are featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
'Ecstosy' Goes
For a Record

The much discussed motion pic.
ture, ECSTASY" which reopened
the Belasco Theater a week ago is
being held over for another week
making its ninth capacity week
in washington.
ECSTASY" has won many prizes
in Europe and was originally
banned by the y. S. Customs Au-
thorities upon its arrival on these
shores.
After many legal difficulties
Samuel Cummins, owner Of the
American rights to Ecstasy"
finally had it. admitted into this
country.
Since then it has not only
broken house records at the Be
lasco Theater here in Washing
ton, but in every key city in the
q. s. Having run some twenty
seven weeks in Boston, seven
months in Newark, N. j., and is
now in its eighteenth week in
Chicago.
While the picture was made in
Czecho+ Slocakia, it is spoken en-
tirely in English, and has as It's
star Hedy Keisler, whose husband
Herr Mandell, has for some time
been trying to buy up all avail
able prints on Ecstasy, objectine
to his wife appearing nude on the
screen.