davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Mr.. Leslie Ford certainly has
caught the atmosphere of these
summer places, and a grand at
mosphere it is for murder and in
trigue. The best thing he does
with his story, however, is to tell
it in the chatty style which he
uses.
It's hardly at all far-fetched to
think that it has q ring of truth
to it. Certainly, if you remember
back to the last resort you visited
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

FICTION
The Late George Apley
John P. Marquand Little Brown
Encore For Love
Katherine Dunlap Morrow
A World I Never Made
James T. Farrell Vanguard
Sea of Grass
Conrad Richter Knopf
Gone With the Wind
Margaret Mitchell Macmillan
Invasion
Msxence Wander Meersoh Viking
NoNFICTIoN
How to Win Friends
Dale Carnegie stmOa
Nine Old Men
Allen Pearson Doubleday
The Hundred Years
Philip Guedalla Doubleday
The Ultimate Power
Morris P. Ernst Doubleday
The Nile
Emil Ludwig Vtking
Golden Fleece
BERTHA Harding BGDSa
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Harrison Cady

Harrison Cady's drawings and
etchings are superb. There is a
touch of humor in all of them,
quiet and subdued although some
Of them are.
Perhaps in those drawings that
are not intended to be, the fun
may arise from the fact that some
of the mountaineer characters look
very much like the hill-billies in a
popular comic strip.
There are all types of Mr.. Cady's
work on exhibition - etchingS,
drawings, color drawings and
water colors-although the prints
seem to dominate because of their
strength and appeal.
Mr.. Cady, in addition to all of
these media in which he works, is
also an illustrator, having illus
trated stories in many books and
magazines. He is a member of
the Salmagundi Club, American
Water Color Society, New York
Water Color Club and Society Of
American Etchers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

At the Corcoran Gallery, the
pastel drawings by Miss Elisabeth
Telling made in Guatemala, Siam,
Bali, Java, Yucatan and Sundry
faraway places, are being shown
In a special exhibition to continue
through March IA.
Her drawings are beautiful
things, delicately touched and ap-
parently authentic reproductions
of the natives Of the various lands
she has visited. Miss Telling has
depicted various types of natives
from each of the countries, some of
them with fine features and some
with course heavy faces.
Authentic
1t is quite evident that all the
natives posed for the pictures.
Otherwise, the artist could not
have have caught their timidity;
some of them even look scared.
Miss Telling is an etcher as
well as a painter in pastels, but
none of her etchings are shown at
the Corcoran Gallery. She is also
an ethnographer and lecturer.
AS little girl, she studied in
the Art Institute of Chicago for
two winters. After graduating
from Smith College, she studied
painting with william Panhallow
Henderson at the Academy of Fine
Arts in Chicago. In 1918 she went
to Munich and studied under Hey
mann. Her later teachers in
cluded Hamilton, Easter Field and
George Senseney.
For many years, she made her
portraits in pencil and drypoint,
until she went to the Far East,
where she took UP pastels to give
color to her drawings.
The drawings which she made
In Bali, Java and Siam led to ex-
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

the story Of the major general Of
the Confederate cavalry. she should
have woven "None Shall Look
Back" into his private life as well.
Instead, she writes of the Kentucky
and the Georgia AllardS. There
are so many Of them that she has
to include an explanatory list in
the front of the book, and you
will find that you have to refer
to it to keep the characters, in their
proper relationship.
None of them matter, particu-
larly excepting Lucy Churchill,
whose mother was an Allard and
RiveS Allard, who enlistS in For
rests forces. Theirs is a story as
tragic as the story OF the war
itself.
When you hear about them you
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Striking Strength

The Arts Club has two exhibi-
tions, one in honor Of the late
Marian r. Macintosh and the
other show of drawings and etch-
ings by the famous Harrison Cady.
Miss MacIntoSh'S oils are beauti-
full and for the most part striking
strength in both subject matter
and execution. The principal
subjects which Miss Macintosh
created were fishing boats in
Maine and Massachusetts, and the
hills of ireland.
In the Gloucester harbor and
similar waters, the artist did a
beautiful job. Ships and water
always fascinate this particular
critic, anyway.
But as soon as the artist ven
tured from the harbors and went
into the hills of Ireland, her paint
ings took on an unreal look, as
though she were painting beautiful
and unrelated colors for a story
book. Even these are lovely, al
though they do seem a bit fan
tastic.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
None Shall Look Back
Is Another Tale of
The Old South

Unfortunately not familiar with Caroline Gordons
Penhay which the highly discriminating Ford MADDOX Ford
believes be the best novel that modern America has pro-
duced We have however read Mr. McKinay Kantor Long
Remember" and Miss Margaret Mitches "Gone With the
Wind and Miss Gordon recently published None Shall Look
Back fails to shine very brilliantly in comparison.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

peditions to Yucatan and Guate-
mala to make ethnographic draw
ings of Indians. These latter draw
ings were shown at the Mava Tenn
pie at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Miss Telling's work has been ex-
hibited in the following places:
Print Department, Art Institute of
Chicago; Brooklyn Museum Art
Department; Telfair Gallery,
Savannah; Gibbes Memorial Art
Gallery, Charleston; Marie Stern
er'S Gallery, New York; Albert
Reullier Gallery, Chicago; Cour-
voisier Galleries, San Francisco,
and others.
Her drypointS are in permanent
collections in Chicago. Los Angeles,
and Honolulu. She is a member
of the Chicago Etchers Society,
Society Of Print Makers of South
ern California and the Society OF
Women Geographers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Chesapeake Bay Resort
Scene of Intriguing
Murder Mystery

April Harbor could be anyone Of the 50 beach
that line Chesapeake Bay within 40 miles Of Washington
and that makes Ill Met by Moonlight pretty personal
mystery story for Washingtonians
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Works of Unusual Beauty
Are Being Displayed
At Local Galleries

Three exhibitions Of unusual beauty and merit being
shown currently in Washington at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art and the Arts Club The subject matter in the three
exhibition differs widely ranging from hardy ships in
Gloucester harbor to a very alluring Bali dancer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
Mining Brings Big
Wealth To Montana

BUTTE-The total mineral produc-
ton of Montana for 1886 was in excess
of $64, O00, 900, according to DIR. Eugene
S. Perry, head of the department of
geology at Montana School of Mines,
who addressed an Montana meet
ing of Montanans Incorporated at Hell
ena today This figure, which is about
rs per cent higher than the 1885 figure
of $51, 100000 was compiled by Mr..
Juno M Sahinen, statistician of the
State Bureau of Mines and Geology,
from preliminary estimates issued by
the u. S. Bureau of Mines. Metals ac-
counted for about $42000, 900 or 65 per
cent of the total value of mineral pro-
duction In the state in 1886.
Although statistics on many products
are not yet available the figures are
complete enough to indicate the gen.
eraI trend of the mineral industries in
Montana.
MetaIIics
Gold production increased again
in 1886. Placers accounted for q per
cent of the output and two dredges:
Porter Brothers floating dredge at Hell
ena and Humphreys dry-land dredge
at Virginia City. ranked first and sec
ond as individual producers. Other
large producers were the Pioneer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Mo. ! from which the N. E. corner of
section 27, T. 81 N, r. 80 W., bears S.
85' 81 w., 1888 feet and running
thence N. a. E., 600 feet; thence S.
AS 10 E., 1495 feet; thence S. Az W.,
600 feet; thence N. AS TO- W., 1895 feet
to the place of beginning, Containing
an area of 20.590 acres claimed
Pilot Lode: Beginning at Cor No. l
from which the N E. corner of section
n, T. 81 NJ, r. 80 w., bears S. IA 16'
10" W., 1891 feet and running thence
N. "A E., 5792 feet. thence S. AS 10
E., 1495 feet; thence S. AZ W., 579.2
feet; thence N. AS To- W., 1895 feet to
the place of beginning Containing an
area of 1886 acres claimed
Indicator Lode. Beginning at Cor.
No. from which the N. E. corner
Of section n, T. 81 N, R. 80 W., bears
is. 49, IL Is" w, 23112 feet and running
thence N. "a E., 600 feet; thence S.
AS 10 E., 1900 feet; thence S. "a W.,
600 feet; thence N. As To- W., 1900
feet to the place of beginning Con-
tanning an area Of 1870 acres claimed.
Patriot Lode: Beginning at Cor.
No. / from which the N. E. corner of
section n, T. 81 N, r. 80 W., bears S.
49, IL Is" W., 23112 feet and running
thence N. As 10 w., 1900 feet; thence
N. "a E., GOO feet; thence S. As 10 E.,
1900 feet; thence S. "a w., 600 feet to
the place Of beginning. Containing an
area of 1880 acres claimed.
Zonolite Ext Lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. / from which the N. E. corner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

of section n, r. 81 N, r. 30 W., bears
S. a. 05' 20@ W., 1854 feet and run
ming thence N. AS 10 W., 1900 feet;
thence NJ 30 E., 586 feet; thence S.
As To- E., 1900 feet; thence S. so W.,
586 feet to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning an area of 1896 acres claimed.
Zonolite No. 6 Lode: Beginning at
Cor. No from which the N. e. corner
of section n, T. 81 NJ, R. 80 W., bears
S. A. 05' 20" w., 2865.4 feet and
running thence N. 30 E., 586 feet;
thence S. AS TO- E., 1900 feet; thence
S. 30 W., 586 feet; thence N. AS 1V
W., 1900 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing an area of 1896 acres
claimed.
Zonolite No. Lode: Beginning at
Cor. No. from which the NJ e. corner
of section n, T. 81 N, r. 80 W., bears
S. Al AZ IS" W., 1853 feet and run
ming thence N. ST. 10 E., 586 feet;
thence S. As 10 E, 1900 feet; thence
S. Sc 20 W., 5a6 feet; thence N. As
To- W., 1900 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. Containing an area of 1901
acres claimed.
Total area of this survey claimed Ia
1879 acres.
The adjoining claims to these prem
ises are the Syracuse, Loyal and Tri-
umph Lodes, Sur. No 1860.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
Register.
First publication March 25. 1897.
Last publication May 20. 1887.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
MUST SECURE PERMITS TO
BURN FOREST MATERIAL

MISSOULA. The period during
which the burning of brush, logging
slash and other debris in Montana
without a permit came to an end
April 80, it is announced by State For
ester Rutledge Parker. The state law
provides that beginning May l, and un-
til September 30, permit must be Sc
cured before forest material may be
burned.
The permit requirement is a precau-
tionary measure for the prevention of
cooperation by the public in carrying
out its provisions. Anyone receiving
+ a permit is required to take necessary
precautions, consistent with the wealth
er conditions, to have tools and
equipment available to prevent the
spread of fire, and to watch the fire
continuously until it is out
The state law also requires that log
gers, fleetwood and other operators,
farmers clearing land, summer-home
residents and any others creating fire
hazards in the forests in the form of
slash, brush and other debris, must
remove those hazards by controlled
burning, but always under permit be-
tween May l and September 30, under
the advice and direction of the state
forester or his agent.
Cooperating with the state forester,
and joining him in his request for care
by the public in the spring cleanup of
forest debris with fire. are the Black
foot Forest Protective Association, the
Northern Montana Forestry Associa-
, ton, the National Park Service, the u.
S. Indian Service, and the u. S. Forest
Service. Any of these forest protec-
ton agencies, as well as the state for
ester's office, can provide the necessary
information concerning burning per-
mits and the office from which they can
| be secured.
/ In line with the request for care in
handling fire in debris burning, de-
cision late last year by Federal Judge
! Charles NJ Pray of the United States
district court at Missoula is recalled
Judge Pray held valid the state law
which declares that fires during the
summer season ON land on which are
slash, brush, trees, dried grass, or other
natural growth, is a nuisance and the
owners of the land must act promptly
to put them out or compensate those
authorized by state law to extinguish
| them.
| The law holds the landowners re-
sponsible, irrespective of the cause and
irrespective of whether he had control
over the cause He may redeem this
responsibility by arranging beforehand
with local fire protection association
recognized by the state forester, or the
forest service, to do this work for
which there is an annual charge OF
only a few cents an acre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

olite Company by its attorney In fact
Nd. +. Gay, whose postoffice address is
Libby, Montana, has this day made ap-
plication for patent for the Genessee
and Adirondack Lode Mining Claims,
designated as Survey No. 1921, Libby
Unorganized Mining District, Lincoln
County, State of Montana, in the un-
surveyed portion of T. 81 NJ, R. 80 W.,
upon which the notice of intention to
apply for patent and plat was posted
March 9th, 1887 and the original notices
OF location of which are recorded in
Book 43 of Quartz Locations at pages
1874 and 1870 respectively, records of said
county and described as follows:
Genessee Lode: Beginning at Cor.
No. ! from which the "a section corner
on the east boundary of section Fl, T.
81 ~, R 30 W., bears N. 85' IS so"
W., 1901 feet and running thence N.
II So E., 1898 feet; thence S. 80 S.
E., 1024.7 feet; thence S. go "a E
1872 feet; thence S. IT. so W., SIG feet;
thence N. CO. "a W., 14641 feet to the
place of beginning. Containing an area
of 1925 acres of which 0.507 acres are
in conflict with Sur. No 1860, Yukon
Lode and the Adirondack Lode of this
survey, not claimed, leaving net area
of 12.708 acres claimed.
Adirondack Lode: Beginning at Cor.
No. | from which the N. E. corner of
section n, T. 81 NJ, r. 80 W., bears S.
As 49, IS" E.. 1870 feet and running
thence N. 50 As W., 1247.18 feet;
thence N. 27s 20 E., 600 feet; thence
S. 81 As E., 124718 feet; thence S.
II 20 W., 600 feet to the place of be-
ginning. Containing an area of 17015
acres claimed.
Total area of this survey claimed is
29723 acres.
The adjoining claims to these prem
ises are Sur. No. 1869 Yukon Lode
and the Vermiculite No. 6 Placer, UNI
surveyed.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
Register.
First publication March rs, 1887.
Last publication May 20, 1887.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
MINING APPLICATION No. os2s5s

U. S. Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, March Is, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that The
Zonolite Company by its attorney in
fact, M. F. Gay, whose postoffice adj
dress is Libby, Montana, has this day
made application for patent for the
Ontario, Pilot, Indicator, Patriot, Zono-
lite Ext, Zonolite No. and Zonolite
No. 5 Lode Mining Claims, designated
as Survey No. 1928, Libby morgan
lied Mining District, Lincoln County,
State of Montana, in the unsurveyed
portion Of T. 81 NJ, R. 80 w., upon
which the notice of intention to apply
for patent and plat was posted
March 9th, 1887 and the sriginal no
tees of location of which are recorded
in Book is at pages Ola, 615 and 612
and in Book 43 at pages 155, i7a, 333
and 449, Records of Lode Loo ons of
said County and described as follows:
Ontario Lode: Beginning at Cor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13

to $500, 600 yearly. Montana stone in
cludes granite, sandstone, marble, ira
vertine, limestone. and crushed rock
Beautiful honey-yellow travertine is
quarried near Manhattan and Gardiner
and black and-gold marble is quarried
near Townsend.
Sulphuric acid is produced from py-
rite concentrates at the Anaconda smell
ter The acid is used in the manu-
facture of sur~ -phosphates.
Vermiculite, one of the newest in
sulating materials, is found in many
places in Montana, but at present only
the Libby deposits are being worked.
This deposit supplies practically all the
United States demand for this product.
The demand is rapidly growing, and
production keeps pace with the
demand.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
STOCK.

Grapite Creek Mining Company
Principal Office, Libby Montana
There il delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of an
assessment levied on the 10Th day Of
March, 1887, the following several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stockholders, as follows:
Stakeholder Cert. No. Shares Amt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
Has Saved Many Lives

Britain's Royal National Lifeboat
Institute is credited with the saving
of more than 10000 lives since its
foundation more than 100 years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
MINING APPLICATION No. os2357

u. S. Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, March Is, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that The zon-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13

and in accordance with law and an or
der of the Board of Directors made ON
goth day of March, 1887, SO many shares
of each parcel of stock will be sold at
the Executive Office of the company in
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on the twenty
second day of May, 1887, at 4 p. m. of
such day, as will be necessary to pay
delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with cost of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
CARL j. WALDEN, Secretary.
my6-0-3t. Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
1896 Plymouth Coupe

New car appearance Rumble seat gives
added room and appearance. All steel body.
hydraulic brakes. floating power. safety
glass are among its essential safety features
we'll kept car which is worth &EE0
more than we ask ................$pS ~
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor, $3.50 Georgia Ave. n, W,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

PLYMOUTH USED CARS
SMOOT MOTOR CO.. 3342 M ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
s. W. WELLBORN. 1921 14th st. N. "
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

HIGHEST Appraisals for your old car at
Arcade Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving St. N. W.
CHEAPEST PRICES in the city Ouris-
man'a Chevrolet Co. R2h H ST n E
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1885 Coach-HerS IL 0OEO
q car you will have to see: as DOOO
clean as can be and performs like
new; terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving st. n. W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS
Automobiles , for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
L. P. STEUART. INC, 1925 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
for Sale

BIG USED CAR sALE-Lustine-N Nicholson
Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

NEW AND USED FoRDs. Bilhimer &
Palmer, z Spencer ST., Hyattsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

CHEVROLETS-ALL MODELS
MANDELL, 18TH & GOOD HOPE RD. s. e.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Ford 1884 De Luxe Sport Coupe QC7S
Finished IN jet black with DA y
cream trim: has had the best Of care
and is exceptional in appearance and
performance; tires all o. X; trade and
terms to suit.
N. e. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
1Al T2 st, N. e. AT $500
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Sullivan
Chevrolet, 460 n Y. Ave. N. W. NE.
2S11. 2435 14th St. N. W. AD 1929.
DRIVE A CARTER RENEWED CAR
Parkway Motor Co., 304O NJ St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

USED CARS that are better by compari-
SON" Warfield Motor Co.. 1925 Sherman
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

1888 FORD vs. DELUXE COUPE;
rumble seat; deep blue finish
1885 FORD Vs DELUXE TUDOR
SEDAN; famous Blue Ribbon Guar
aptee
1885 FORD VS COUPE: equipped
with S93 in extras radio and
heater
1895 FORD vs. TUDOR SEDAN;
Washington blue finish; excep-
tIOnally good
1885 DODGE SEDAN; very finest
condition. Black with cream trim
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Ford 1885 Tudor-Origlnal black @OOE
finish Is Al. powerful VS. OOAO
motor is perfect, tires show no wear;
a nice little family car Car No. 721;
Emerson & Orme guarantees it: trade
and easy G.M.A.C. terms.
EMERSON & ORME
II NJ st. N. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
1885 Dodge Touring Sed.

Luminous black paint job gives q very dis
tinctive appearance. Equipped with radio
and heater. factory built in trunk. Long
recognized as a real value in the used-car
performance and economy in operation.
Drive it. give it any road test. We are sure
the results will be more than %6E0
satisfactory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $pOS%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
I Cover HOLLYWOOD

Just take along photos Of stars.
At least that's what Cameron
Rogers, scenarist, says. He's going
to Tehuantepc soon with 100 auto
graphed portraits of Marlene Diet
rich, Clark Gable, Joan Crawford
and Enrol Flynn.
"The natives" Rogers AYERS,
"are rabid movie fans, even in the
remote sections, and the photos
are Of more value than passports,
viaSaS or money"
Listen, girls: If you want to
wear the new fall fashions strik-
ingly, here's how. Milo Anderson,
noted designer, names Olivia De
Havilland, Airline Judge and
Ruby Keeler as examples Of figure
beauty and says the classy figure
has size 5 feet, legs - inches at
the calves, 71a inches at the
ankles, 36-inch hips, 24-inch waist,
341a-inch bust, Pinch. neck,
broad, rather square shoulders
and round, but not plump arms,
and slender wrists.
Anderson favors plain pumps
(shoes), skirts nodded out from
the hips rather than fitted down
straight, and a slightly raised
waistline to give length and grace
to the figure,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
MOVIE
CLOCK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raye,
Bob Burns, Mountain Music"
11:40 a. m, lao, $40. $40,
TAO, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Marion Davies, Robert
Montgomery, Ever Since Eve"
1875 a. m, lao, APO, 7:10,
9:55, p. m. Stage, 1855, 3:35,
6:25, $40 p. m.
CAPITOL-Marlene Dietrich, Rob-
ert Donat, Knight Without
Armor," 1890 a. M, 1:20. 4:10, 7,
$50 p. m. Stage, 1875, 1925,
6:15, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Marx Brothers, "A Day
At the Races" 1875 a. m.
2:o5, ABS, 7:O5, 9:35 p. m.
COL U M BI A-Freddy Bartholo
new, Spencer Tracy. Captains
Courageous" 1850 a. M, 2:15
4:45, 7:10, $40 p. m.
r. X. O.-KEITHS-Irene Hervey
Robert Armstrong, The Cir
Said No." 1924 a. M, 1:09
2:54, 4:39, 6:24, 500. 9:54 p. m
RIALTO-Sabu. Elephant Boy
1854 a. m, 1852, $50, 5:48
1852, 1856 p. m.
Lift L E-Greta Carlo, Anna
Karenina," 1923 a. m, 1874
$40, SAT, 1853, $50 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-Continuous shows
News reels. short comedies. Pro
gram changes hourly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
RQiner-POW
For Columbia

William Powell and Louise
Rainer are co-starred in another
dramatic adventure story of inter-
national intrigue in 1.-THE EN-
peror's Candlesticks," which re-
turns to the Columbia next Fri
day for a repeat engagement.
This romantic novel starts In
Vienna after the kidnapping by
socialists of Nicholas, last Of the
Cars, when he was a man OF
20. Powell, a socialist who
hates Russia, is commissioned to
carry a message offering release
Of the Czarevitch in exchange for
release of a socialist prisoner.
He hides his papers in one
Of the pair of candlesticks once
used for this purpose by Marie
Antoinette. Miss Rainer, as secret
agent for the Russian police, con
cealS papers in the other candle
stick. The story then reVolveS
into an exciting race between
these two for the candlestickS
which are stolen by thieves who
do not know Of the papers within
them.
Prominent in the supporting
cast are such well-known favorites
as Robert Young, Maureen O'Sul
Ivan, Frank Morgan and Henry
Stephenson.