davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Green Mountain Power
Issues Are Offered
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-An under
writing group including First Bos-
ton Corp. and Smith, Barney & Co.
today publicly offered $7,750, 900 first
and refunding mortgage bonds, 33z
Evening star., 1938-12-13

pany, a New England Power Asso-
citation subsidiary, to redeem out
standing bonds and pay bank loans.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Cottonseed Oil,

Eleachabie cottonseed oil futures closed
higher to 3 lower. Sales 55 contracts
December, 1.46: January, 743: March,
1.51 May, 765b; July, 114b Bid,
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Continvsd fron poes five

said. Patricia Koomes. the Judges
daughter, is in some sort OF jam.
Ross Wilton, of Peabody. Tuckett &
Wilton. is trying to get her out Of it.
That may mean something or it may
not" Then Crinnel asked, You're
sure that was the Judges hat?"
"Yes. Same color as the one he was
wearing and those are his initials"
Win telephoned for cab. discharged
it three blocks from Judge Koomes'
residence. walked those three blocks
and rang the bell. Mrs. Koomes opened
the door. and dance music spilled out
into the night Win said, I'm sorry.
There was something important l for
got to ask the Judge. Has he returned"
mo, he hasn't" Mrs. Koomes said.
Would you care to come in and waltz"
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Nothing except the telephone"
you come together? Wiltfong
inquired. his eyes darting to Win.
NO" Crinnel said, ''she came first.
But l was right behind her"
What was the idea??"
I'VE had tip-off." Crinnel said,
that Fishback had an undercover
political Office here We we're going to
publish it. We thought it would be a
swell idea to come in here and ask for
an interview. l figured the girl could
crash the gate and I'd come along to
back her play"
Who let you in?"
I'VE came in, the door was un-
locked" Grinnel said
Look around. boys" Wiltfong
ordered. I'm telephone the coroner"
After the officer had reported the
homicide. he said to Grinnei. 1T might
look a little better if you two weren't
sticking around when the coroner
gets here. know where to find you"
Wed like to see what you turn
up" Grinnel said.
Sergeant Wiltfong's tone was signih-
cant. Il know you would"
One of the men. STOPPING under
chair, brought up a battered green
hat Looks as though this had been
kicked around and walked on. he said
Sergeant Wiltfong turned the hat
over in his hand and said, 'His ini-
tials were R.Ak."
Win was standing behind the Off
GERS. She caught Grinnel's eye and
silently formed with her lips the words
'Raymore A. koomcs"
Grinnel's eyes narrowed. "Okay,"
he said. maybe we'd better clear
out" He nodded to Win. Come on"
Outside of the Hillcrest Rooms, Bert
Grinnel lost his indolent attitude.
THAT your car, VIM" he asked. She
nodded. "Okay." he told her, I'm
taking it. You'll have to walk up to
the corner and phone for taxi. They
won't be cruising around this neigh
borhood." She handed him her keys.
"You hop taxi" he said. Get out
acouple of blocks from Judge koomes'
house Walk up. Make sure no one
sees you Tell the Judge he's in spot.
get him to come with you. and take
him some place where no one will look
for him. Then telephone the Office"
She nodded. "Okay, I'm on my way"
He started for the car, then came
back to her. Here's tip, VIM" he
Evening star., 1938-01-30

everything about the mans passing
was cheap. tawdry, furtive.
Feet pounded in the corridor. Some
one tried the knob on the door. who
is it," Grinnel asked.
Sergeant Wiltfong." was the reply.
Grinnel unlocked the door. Wilt
fong and two plain clothes officers
entered the room. What the devil"
Wiltfong exclaimed.
This is what we found when we
came in." Grinnell said.
'How long ago."
lust before called you"
Sergeant Wiltfong knelt on the floor
by the corpse. clamped his thumb and
forefinger about the mans wrist. shook
his head. got to his feet and walked
around the body Touched anything?
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Drown by Louis nisejilo

Win followed her into the living
room. A radio was playing. rugs had
been kicked back. and a slender.
flaxen-haired girl was dancing with a
tall young man with dark. wavy hair.
They stopped as Win entered the
ROOM Mrs. Koomes said, my daugh-
ter, Patricia, Miss Layton. And may
present Ross Wilton?"
Win acknowledged the introduc-
tions, noticed that Patricia looked
frightened.
The young folks came in just few
minutes ago." Mrs. koomes said. in
dicating the rolled-up rugs, land. as
you young folks do these days, de-
manded action"
Il won't be in the way?" Win asked.
Mrs. Koomes made haste to reassure
her. Patricia said. Quite the con-
trary. You'll be lifesaver Ross wants
to dance, and I'm all in"
'If." young Wilton said. moving
toward her, and fastening her with his
dark. intense eyes, you'd care to
dance, Miss Layton?"
The radio program broke into ad-
vertising Patricia Koomes said, wait.
I'll get an orchestra" She turned the
dial. brought in tuneful fox trot. and
said. ''How's that?"
Win Layton smiled appreciation.
and the next moment, folded in Ross
Wilton's arms, was gliding over the
floor. She realized at once that Wilton
was superb dancer
Mrs. Koomes went to the kitchen.
Win noticed that Patricia Immediately
lost her fatigue. walked swiftly to the
Evening star., 1938-01-30
THIS WEEK
Blind Date With Death
Mosozins Section

telephone, dialed a number and said,
Can you tell me the exact time,
please?" She waited moment, said,
Thank you." and hung up, making
an elaborate show of setting her wrist
watch.
Win, her cheek close to the shoulder
of Ross Wilton's coat, narrowed her
eyes as she remembered that but a few
moments ago the station Patricia
Koomes had been tuning out had an
nounced time signal
For moment Win surrendered her
self to the enjoyment of drifting
smoothly across the floor in the arms
of a perfect dancer. Then Mrs. Koomes
returned from the kitchen. Patricia
koomes dropped into wicker loung-
ing chair. From time to time she sur
reptitiously glanced at her wrist watch.
The music ended. For a moment,
Ross Wilton held Wins hands in his.
His eyes looked down into hers, glow
ing with appreciation. Thanks" he
said, with enthusiasm That was won
derful. You're a marvellous dancer"
Thanks" Win said, flashing an
apprehensive glance at Patricia
Koomes. thinking she might detect
some sign Of jealous resentment. But
Patricia koomes, consulting her wrist
watch. was entirely oblivious of her
surroundings. Abruptly. she said.
Guess Ill get drink of water"
She started for the kitchen, paused
as she came opposite the telephone.
ANYONE want a drink" she asked.
Water. highball or Scotch and soda?"
Ross Wilton looked inquiringly at
Win.
She shook her head mo. Thanks.
I'm on duty, you know"
How about it. Ross. or you,
Moms?" Patricia asked.
Abruptly the telephone shrilled into
noise. Patricia scooped up the receiver.
said. "Yes i. Hello Yes, Dad.
You want to talk with Mother? :,
Oh Oh. see You
All right. Goodby"
She hung up the receiver and turned
to face her mother That was Dad
she said. Hes had to dash out of
town on business. He may not be back
f<>r t,.,<> ~ thvoo .la~v,b
Mrs. koomes' face showed her sur
prise. Il told him I'd let him talk with
you," Patricia went on evenly. but
he said they were calling his train; to
tell you it was over mining deal he'd
made several years ago; that you prob
ably wouldn't remember it,"
Win Layton glanced from Mrs.
Koomes to Wilton. then to Patricia.
She could have sworn that. as her eyes
shifted. Ross Wilton exchanged a
meaning glance with Patricia
I'm very anxious to see him." Win
said. HE didn't mention what train
he was taking. or where he could be
reached?"
NO" Patricia said firmly, ''he
didn't. I'm sorry"
Win looked at her watch. 1t was ex-
actly eight minutes past ten.
Patricia seemed to forget her desire
for a drink. She returned to the wicker
lounging chair. Win said, well, I'm
a workingwoman. l must get back to
the marts of industry"
you work. all night?" Patricia
asked.
1--WE put the paper to bed about
three in the morning."
Must be a fascinating life" Ross
Wilton said.
1T is" Win assured him.
Once more, Wilton exchanged
glances with Patricia. "I'll be running
along, too. Pat" he said. 'How about
it, Miss Layton, do you have trans
portation?"
"No, l haven't" she told him.
I'm be glad to drive you uptown" j"
Win nodded. Back of the express
sionlcss mask of her face, her mind was
racing At the door, she said to Pa
tricja 81 think nv watch is a little
Evening star., 1938-01-30

had the courage to admit it. You'd
have hidden under that veneer of
hard boiled sophistcation as fright
ened kid hides under the bed covers"
Grinnel grinned mirthlessly. Take
it easy. Baby You're all on edge"
He knelt by the body on the floor. felt
the pulse. started to get to his feet.
then. at something he saw, paused
and gently lifted the right lapel of the
coat. Couple of papers there" he
said. Spilled from an inside pocket
Looks as though they'd been pulled
out when somebody jerked out an
envelope or something"
He moved to the telephone. called
headquarters and said. Il want to
speak with Sergeant Wiltfong
Hello, Sergeant. Thisis Bert Grinnel.
Yeah Listen, I'm calling from
the Hillcrest Rooms at 1920 Com
mercial Avenue. I'm in 2O8. There's
something up here you'd better look
into. Bring couple of boys along 50
it'll be all regular, but don't do any
thing which will attract too much at
tention until you We had a look-see
No, l can't tell you over the tele-
phone Yeah That's right"
He dropped the receiver into place.
You know, Baby" he said. this is
going to blow off the lid Fishback was
Dudley Lockhart's pay-off man."
What do d." she asked. "about
Judge Koomes?'
It'll keep for a WHILE
"How do explain my being here?"
"You were looking for story from
Fishback.'
That isn't very convincing. is it,"
1t will be by the time we get done
dressing it up." Grinnel told her.
And you have to account for being
here. too," she reminded him.
"Uh huh," he said.
"Iow did you know koomes was
going out?" she asked.
There's lottery ticket salesman
they call Slimmy Like Lockhart and
the rest of his gang of racketeers. he's
from New York City. driven from
there by District Attorney Dewey in
his fight against crime. Slimmy's
dope fiend and general no good
Il was down at the Corner Bar,
making circles with glass and keep
ing my ears open. Slimmy was there
and was nervous. He kept looking at
the clock. The time didn't seem to
move for him you know, the way
it is with guy when he's all hoped
up. So sort of stuck around - and
finally he put through call to koomes.
remembered the city editor had
told you to see the Judge. l figured
you'd just about be there. This thing.
you know, is hot as a stove lid. It's
going to bust things wide open"
Win nodded. She was too busy
thinking to do much talking. Bert
Grinnel could write of the murder
from the hard-boiled angle of the
sophisticated police reporter. She
would write from the human interest
side. She would tell about the nemesis
which had overtaken this man who
had skyrocketed into prominence
during the racketeer- ridden regime of
National Prohibition. to become a
first lieutenant to Dudley Lockhart.
Lockhart's enemies described him as
King of the Underworld
Now Fishback lay still in DEATH
and there was no dignity to his death.
From the furnishings in the rooming
house. where he had evidently main
tanned a secret headquarters. to the
grotesquely sprawled posture of his
body as it lay on the floor. his life
blood soaking into carpet worn so
thin the pattern was barely visible,
Evening star., 1938-01-30

ENOR over 30 years millions of women
/ have preferred Ex-Lax for relief Of
constipation. Now Ex-Lax has been
SCIENTIFICALLY IMPROVED! It's
even bitter tkon esey! This famous choco-
lated laxative now TASTES BETTER
ACTS BETTER and Is MORE
GENTLE than ever! Try the new Ex-Lax.
The box Is the same As always. but the con-
tents are better than erey! 1Of and rs 4 sises.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
998 Critics of America
Choose These Champions

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. e-With 99S motion picture critics
States casting ballots the Minneapolis Journal today
announced the Critics of America poll which
annually the best performance by actress for
year. performance actor and the best motion
picture for the period.
The final results announced by Merle Potter motion pic
critic for the journal and director of the poll
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
HiIIbiIIy Fun
For Earle

Swing Your Lady" Warner
Brothers hillbilly comedy, brings
a hilarious cast to the Earle
screen Friday. On the stage,
Pinky Tomlin, composer and
stage, screen and radio enter
tainer, and Lee Dixon, popular
tap dancer, will headline a
speedy revue, "Start Stepping"
Louise Fazenda plays a lady
blacksmith of the Ozarks in
"Swing Your Lady" Nat Pen
dleton portrays lovesick Joe
Skopopoulous, who would rather
watch the moon come over the
mountain than "rassle." Hum
phrey Bogart, as Joe'S manager;
Frank McHugh and Allen Jen-
kins, as his trainers; and Penny
Singleton as Cookie, Bogart's
girl, are others in prominent
roles. The Weaver Brothers
and Elviry, well-known vaude-
vile team, appear as hillbilly
citizens.
The most hilarious rasslin'
match ever filmed, with the
hand of Miss Fazenda promised
to the winner, brings Swing
Your Lady" to its laughter-filled
climax.
On the stage, "Star Stepping"
will present variety entertain
ment headlined by Pinky Tom
lin, composer of THE Object of
My Affections" and recent sing
ing star of Eddie Cantor'S radio
shows.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Early Opening
At tKeith's

Endeavoring to profit from
the experiences of the Radio
City Music Hall, New York,
where Snow White and the
Seven Drawfs" is now being
shown for it's fourth consecutive
week-a record for that, the
largest theater in the world-the
local RKO Keith's has set a
schedule for early openings at
the Fifteenth Street theater.
The opening day, Friday, Feb
ruary II, the doors of the the
ater will swing at 9 a. M, which
is an hour and three-quarters
earlier than the established pol
icy, with the first showing of
Snow White and the Seven
Draws" beginning at $50 a. m.
In response to a large group
of mothers, the theater's man.
agement is opening the doors on
Saturday, February IL, at $3.50
a. m. with the first showing of
the Walt Disney feature at 8:15
a. m.
For Sunday the regular sched-
ule will prevail.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
KELLEYGRAN1S

of Sara Allgood's animal in
Storm Over Patsy But roles
for dogs are also scarce on
Broadway"
KAUFMAN LIKES 1T
Playwright George S. Kauf.
man thinks Katharyn Dayton's
Save Me The Waltz needs only
smoother pace and shortening to
bounce with the hits. Not a line
of rewriting. And there, sir, is
the opinion of one man in the
world who should know
Helen Morgan drops into town
today for preliminary look
around before opening at the
Capitol Theater Friday. The
immortal Julie" of "Show Boat"
has made only one engagement.
She will sit down with the critics
at Variety Club, at 3 p. m, and
relive Ziegfeld first nights
They scratched out Murder In
the Cathedral" as an E Street
attraction, week of February %.
Play goes directly to New York.
What's the matter? First the
Federal Theater denied Wash
ington a look-see at "Cathedral'
and now Gilbert Miller.
NEW LICHTMAN THEATER
Al Lichtman will add another
link to his chain of washington
theaters. a sepia house for
Twenty-third Street and Benning
Road N. E -. Only movie critics
will get RKO Keith passes dur
ing the run of Snow White"
Regulation press list suspended
until further notice Paul
MUM for his "Zola" and Luise
Rainer for O-Lan in Good
Earth" are oddS-on favorites to
cop the 1888 Academy Awards
=. Even though a heavy cam
paign has been started against
Oscars" for any actor or actress,
two years in succession. MUM
and Rainer won in 1887 for
"Pasteur" and Great Ziegfeld."
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Burton Holmes Talk Tonioht

over highways OF the air and
covers most of Central and South
America in the doing.
The original "take-off" is in
New York city when he leaves
Broadway for Havana. Soon he
is among the green gold" of the
Yucatan and above jungle.buried
cities of the ancient Mayas.
Then he scars to the high val
ley of Mexico and finds the
highest of all skyScrapers in
Mexico City. He spends a good
deal of time in and around
Mexico, including a visit to the
Dwight Morrow home and a
flight over the crater of Popoca-
tepetl before dropping into Qua.
temala.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

tor (Charles Coburn), victim OF
the bottle, but still retaining
some self-respect. He sets out for
Baltimore and an M. D. degree.
Meanwhile, Rev. wilkins dies.
The rest of the story concerns
Jason's thoughtless neglect OF
his mother. his getting a med
ical education and enliSting in
the Union army. 1t is President
Lincoln who m IN d n m,
sharply, of his maternal neglect
and sends him home for the
happy reunion.
COBURN MAKES DEBUT
This is all homespun and
wholesome, and it is beautifully
acted. BY Walter H u S t o n, OF
course. The man is a master of
acting technique. More surpris-
ing, however, is a superb charac-
ter etching by the veteran,
Charles Coburn, in his first ap-
pearance before a movie camera.
He is brilliant as DR.. Shingle, a
country derelict. but ever a
gentleman.
Buelah Bondi is always i'm
pressive in these homely mother
roles and her characterization
of the patient, Ma wilkins is a
gem. Young James Stewart gets
a country boy role that fits him
neatly.
1t is refreshing every now and
then to get away from sophisti-
cation and jazz, "Of Human
Hearts" is home town celluloid,
would appear to have every.
thing needed in the way Of en-.
tertainment. except k n g
close-ups. It comes to the Capt.
tol Theater screen Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
BY ED SULLIVAN
GulIiUer's Travels, No. I
Hollywood, Feb. 9.

Hollywood, Feb O.
the the Mountains and gazing down, we
& @ CITY, & Rawns near % we o @ ro m ne G guards
and bushes and COWS give cream instead Of milk
THIS CITY, dwell the srOTng players
have fro from & section Of the world They and
the nature Of their profession and mite and day. they sing and
RULERS Of this town are es feda named
Greek named Aramoun These rulers loved by their subjects
goblets bahe platinum and clothing fashioned cum
M
snap m the & pe lures Of M the 1 sro1g They G snip these pictures
rulers sit in their castles and try figure out how they share
drink champagne and clothing at least of mink
GREAT WAS rejoicing when was learned that one of
potenates had hit plan share the profits AS result the
fered stock which enable complete strangers fabulo
ss say % DS e1sn be M G in m W Is STREE s % e is
if the crow is dafy enough to fly to Wall Street.
IT IS CONSTANT Of wOndermsnt if not downright
9 S fes' By af % T
players have crossed and mountains and deserts reach
phed at dancing Tarars from the seppe Of Russia clowns
who clambered the
rim Of the nan gG GEO.. fe hem men b from r @
Danube where once the cavalry of Aa the Hun tetheed their
AND THERE famous beauties here aer than the
smiled Cleopatra the of
the N with shapely and bodies vevey
than Trojan Heen beglng than coquettsh Marie
Anonette mistress of Versailles Unveiled they walk daily in the
the high honor prevalent under
the rule of the pontae that dares moest them Citizens
stand outside the shops where these famous beauties have
their nails coored their pucked their tinted
inforced by adept daubers, their hair curled.
FOR PERFORMING and permitting their images and voices to
be shipped the world in round metal these stroll
fixed deliberations between the pOtenates who live in
castles mddemn These agents
bargaining return their the players give
them the gold and silver which they weasel from the
pOtenate As result they often called Opercenters the
nta have other for them sometimes bar them from
their castles.
COVETOUS noting the piles of gold and silver de-
verd the players build coseums and horses to compete
there chariot tempt them into hazardng their golden
ducats Other build costly temples chances where the stroll
ing players make and try make four the hard way
stroIlng players
effectively them from
the youth and beauty which first intrigued the pOentaes
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
A HOMESPUN STORY

A HOMESPUN STORY
Seventeen.year-old Roy Har.
ris, of Greenville, S. c., won
the fat check and a trip to Hol-
lywood to receive it. His choice
was "Of Human Hearts"
So "Of Human Hearts" was
screened at the Fox Exchange,
and I agree with Director Clar.
ence Brown. a better story Sc
lection would be hard to find.
1t is the perfect family picture.
For one, thing. the screen
play prepared by Bradbury
Foote has about the most genu-
Inc dialogue that has thus far
been spread through a 1888
screen feature.
1t tells a sad story, but one
that rings true. Ethan wilkins
CWalter Huston) a circuit riding
preacher, finally gets a call to a
small pulpit in Pine Top. Ohio.
The population is several hun
dred honest souls, most of them
desperately poor.
Rev. wilkins is a God-loving
man, who understands commu-
nifty problems but can't get close
to the heart of his son. He for
bids the boy magazines and
helpful reading, discourages his
plans for higher education.
Only with his mother (Buelah
BondD does young wilkins find
sympathy.
The drama arrives when the
grown up lad (James StewarD
rebels against his fathers iron
rule. Besides he is tired Of
wearing hand-me-downS, and
living on the handouts brought
to the humble home of the
preacher.
Young wilkins is encouraged
by the loveable old village doc
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Burton Holmes, whose audi
enceS during the current series
of five new travel talks have
been increasing until they nearly
reached the capacity of the de-
lightful Roosevelt High School
auditorium last Wednesday
night, will present the final talk
in the series in that hall tonight,
at 8:15.
Mr.. Holmes topic will be
Down to Rio, Through Mexico,
Over the Andes" He subtitles
it "The Gist of a Thrilling Hun
dred Days Along the Lindbergh
Trail"
AS this would suggest, he
takes his audience principally
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

ACTRESSES
Rainer in "The Good Earth" .42225 points
in "The Awful Truth" 16S25 points
Romeo and Juliet 10000 points
GarbO in Camille" 1875 points
Barbara Stanwyck in "Sea Dallas. .1485O points
Janet GaynOr "a Star Is Born" 800 points
Katharine Hepburn in "Stage Door" .104OO points
Bette Davis in Marked Woman" 1925 points
Andrea Leeds in "Stage Door" 6625 points
Beuah BOnd in make Way for Tomorrow" S675 points
ACTORS
NUM- in "The Life Emile ZOla" 100 points
Spencer Tracy in Captains Courageous" 300 points
Robert Montgomery in Might Must Fap .14975 points
Fredc March in "A Star Is Born" 1850 points
Charles Boyer Conquest" ........... points
John Barrymore in Romeo and Juliet" $3.50 points
Freddie Bartholomew in Captains points
Joseph Schldkraut in The Life of Emile ZOa 3475 points
Claude Rains in "They Won't Forget 1878 points
Victor Moore in MAKE Way 1,725 points
PICTURES
"The Life Emile ZoIa". points
"The Good Earth" ,225 points
Captains Courageous 22,275 points
"LOst Horizon" 17,225 points
"a Star Is Born" 1000 points
Romeo and Juliet" 8,1OO points
"Stage Door, $3.50 points
might Must Far' $500 points
snake Way for Tomorrow ............. 1870 points
They Won't Forget 1878 points
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Judy Garland, Allan
Jones, Everybody Sing" II
a. M, 1:45, 4:30, tbs, 10
p. m. Stage, 1855, $40, 6:25,
9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Fredric March, Fran
ciska Gaal, THE Buccaneer,
11:15 a. m, 1850. 4:25, T.
9:35 p. m.
OLUM BIA-Simone Simon,
Walter Winchell, Love and
Hisses," 11:50 q. M, 1:50,
$3.50, $50, 7:5O, $50 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITHS-Victor Moore,
Helen Broderick, Radio City
Revels," 11:45 a. M, las, 8 3:45,
5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Lewis Stone, Mickey
Rooney, you're Only Young
Once" II a. m, 1875, 4:25,
7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage, Tied
Weems," 12:45. 3:25, 6:25,
9:05 +. m.
METROPOLITAN-John How
ard, Walter Connolly, "Peni-
tentiary," 11:40 a. M, 1:40,
$40, $40, TAO, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-"Whirlpool," II a. M,
12:47, 2:34, 4:21, 6:08, 1855,
9:42 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, IS
minutes each show.
H o w A r D-Warner GLAND,
Charlie Chan at Monte Car
TO-" 1890, $3.50, 5:55, 500,
1890 p. m. Stage, Brown
skin Models" 2, 4:40, 7:05,
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Honore Morrows Novel, Under Clarence
Browns Direction, Makes Splendid Movie