davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Grant McMahan shipped 1872 pounds
of tinfoil to the Duluth Red Gross
yesterday, totaling over 200 pounds
collected and shipped by Mr.. Nc
Mahan to date. Louis Prijatel, the
barber, took the foil to Duluth in his
car, thus saving the transportation
costs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
st. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC. Pastor
Bethany Lutheran Church
Rev. Henry G. Hanson, b. D., pastor

Sunday school and Bible classes at
$50 a m
Divine worship at 10:45 a. m.
Bible Study in the Creeds of the
Christian Church, Wednesday at
7:45 P. NJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Mrs Frank Legat visited her daugh-
ter in Grand MaraiS last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
/ OCAL
1T EN- s o

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prisk were
Duluth visitors on Monday
Camilla Legat Of # carleton College,
returned home on Saturday.
Miss Columbia Paris visited with
friends in Eveleth last week.
Mrs. Frank Legat visited her daugh-
ter in Grand Marais last week.
DR.. Fawcett of the Duluth Clinic
was a weekend visitor in this city
-E
Marjorie Kramer has arrived from
st. Cloud to visit relatives in Ely.
-n-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansol Skantz were
Virginia visitors over Memorial day.
-R-
Miss Helen Bodin of Eveleth visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Langen last week.
-n
Mrs. Clarence Chinn returned from
a weeks stay in Duluth on Tuesday.
49,
William Richards spent the week
end in Houghton, Michigan visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolcock of
Eveleth visited with relatives in this
city last week.
Mrs. Uno Saari, Mrs. Frank Sershen
and Miss Helen Slogan were Duluth
visitors last week.
n-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed c. Jones have re-
turned from two weeks vacation
spent at Michigan points.
Gust Nyman and Victor Gustafson
have returned after a ten-day visit
in Duluth with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thielman and
family of Chisholm visited Mrs. j. L.
Anderson over the weekend.
Jos. Poshak has returned from Min
neapolis where he had been for medi-
cal treatment. He is rapidly improving.
-n-
Mrs. o. Solberg and Freda Haskins
of Virginia were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Lambert over Memorial
Day.
The Suomi Synod Lutheran Guild
will conduct bake sale at the Fin
niSh Stock Co. store on Saturday,
June 6.-adv.
-a-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pulkrahek and
daughter of Willow River visited in
Ely over Memirial Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Trezona.
- IA
Coffee will be served at the Robert
Porthan home, 81 East Sheridan street
on June from to o'clock for the
benefit of the S. S. Lutheran
Guild.-adv.
Arthur Grahame paid this country
a high compliment in an outing
section in a recent issue of the Out
door Life. In the story he paid tribute
to Urho Salminen of Winton as a /
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hellberg have shipped
their household effects to Billings
Montana, and expected to leave this
week for Michigan points for the
summer. Owing to the illness of Mrs
Hellberg, the departure has been de-
layed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Presbyterian Church
REV. H. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor

No services next Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Mrs. Ann West and daughter
"Pidgy" have left for the Valley
Ranch in wyoming where they will
be employed for the season, the latter
as hostess, the position she has held
for several years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

MIR. and Mrs. C. Urenholt of Hay
ward, Wis, arrived in the city Satur-
day for a visit at the home of Mr.
Urenholt's sister, Mrs. Sigurd F
Olson and Mr. Olson. They are the
parents of Curtis Urenholt, a former
Ely junior college student who is one
of the early casualties of the present
war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Mrs. Lester Hill and Mrs. Fred
Aslin entertained at the Aslin home
at 1870 o'clock bridge luncheon on
Thursday. Honors were won by Mrs.
Joseph Gerzin and Mrs. John Rikhus.
Mrs. w. j. Mcleod won the cut prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HaSselblad, Mr..
and Mrs. Sulo Erickson, Mrs. A.
Gustafson and Mrs. VIM. Hasselblad,
Jr., returned Monday from a week
end spent at Rainy River, Ontario,
with relatives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

At the evening sessions of the bridge
league last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Nelson were high scorers for section
East and West. Mrs. Ida Moonan and
Mrs. Lester Hill were second. Playing
North and South: Mrs. Carl Braga
and Mrs. Joseph Gerzin, were first,
and Mrs. John Salminen and Mrs.
Oscar Friedsburg second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

How wasteful are you? Judith T..
Chase, well-known quiz expert asks
if you're doing your share in fighting
the battle against waste and presents
a QUESTIONABLE by which you can tell
whether you're helping, and just how
much. Don't miss this novel test in
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Chicago
Herald American
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES e. DOWLER, Minister

TOPIC IL IS nnlSneU."
There will be Children's Day
program at the church hour next
Sunday in the absence of the pastor
who is expecting to attend Annual
Conference at st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Miss Columbia Paris visited with
friends in Eveleth last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Mrs. A. G. Gardner and grand
daughter, Lois, of New Rockford, N
D., are visiting her daughter, Mrs. j
N. Rautio in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Addison Wright, aged II, former
resident of this city and Winton, died
Sunday at his home in Virginia. Sur
viving are his widow, two sisters in
Saltwater and a brother in Duluth.
Burial will be in Saltwater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

Jack and William Dillon, sons OF
Harold Dillon, of this city, have en-
listed in the armed forces of the
United States. Jack is second class
seaman in the coast guard and Will
liam is serving with the coast artillery
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Scientists Believed on Trail
Of InfontiIe Paralysis Virus
Find observation-disclosures Of Gram
Of infectious Material FutoI to Nice

peared to contain nearly all the In
fictitious polio molecules.
AS added evidence that they are
on the right track. the Columbia
scientists point out that few weeks
ago, using somewhat similar whirl-
ing methods, E. Racker of the Uni
versity of Minnesota obtained a
crystalline substance. These crys-
tails were highly infectious in caus-
ing infantile paralysis. DR.. Racker,
however, declared that he could not
say whether the crystals were the
cause Of polio, or whether the cause
was something sticking to the crys-
tails.
When the virus which causes in
fantlle paralysis is isolated in pure
form, 1t will be long step forward
to finding either a vaccine or rem
edies for treating the disease.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

permit one county to go contrary
to the whole program"
Regarding proof Of the necessity
OF rationing, he added:
Il couldn't prove it to them. The
OPA just carries out the rationing
program. The items to be rationed
are selected by the War Production
Board
In North Kansas City, meanwhile,
Chairman Jack C. Isom of the
Gallatin Township Gasoline Ra-
tioning Board said he and member
John Tague have resigned and closed
the office-in protest against red
tape involved in the hiring of help.
I'VE can't get paid help for weeks
because of the red tape" he ex-
planned. IT'S lot of bunk. realize
the OPA's hands are tied and the
Evening star., 1942-12-11

elusive proof that oil rationing is
necessary to relieve the East and aid
the war effort.
I'VE have not been able to handle
the fuel oil program in this area
and it is our opinion that rationing
Of this fuel is unnecessary in this
area" the letter explained. e.
the methods employed are imprac-
tical, needlessly complicated and
wasteful, and If carried out would
cause further confusion and, we
fear. needless suffering"
The letter asked that dealers be
permitted to continue to sell fuel oil
on temporary delivery receipts for
surrender of ration coupons later,
and requested permission to allot 80
to IS per cent of last years con-
sumption without further red tape.
To get that ALLEGATION, Mr.. Cal
laway said in Kansas City, they'd
have to 60 to Secretary Ickes OF
somebody up there. through Leon
Henderson, to see If he wanted to
Evening star., 1942-12-11
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor


NEW YORK, Dec 11.-Discoverv
that the unidentified substance
which causes infantile paralysis is
so powerful that three-quadril-
lionths OF gram gives mouse a
! fatal case was reported yesterday in
Science, the journal of American
/ scientists.
This amount is almost infinitely
small. 1t is estimated as actually
only about 180 molecules This in
fectious material was obtained in
an attempt to isolate the cause of
infantile paralysis, which is believed
to be a virus.
The experiments were done by
Jacques Bourdillon and Dan H
Moore of the departments of bac-
teriology and anatomy, College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia
University.
Whether they have succeeded in
iSolating the cause, these scientists
say they do not know. But they
think they are very close to the real
virus Their experiments indicate
that the infectious substance may be
long, thread-shaped molecules.
These molecules certainly are very
heavy.
All this would agree with the few
known facts about viruses, which
appear to be molecules of some sort
rather than living germs. However,
these virus molecules can repro
duce when in living cells.
Infected brains of mice which had
died of infantile paralysis were the
source of the lethal material. These
brains were tres ted in 8 or 10 steps,
some of them chemical extracts in
an ultra ra-centrifuge. This high
speed rotation separates heavy mole
cules from lightweight ones.
The final result was a blush
slightly opalescent fluid, which ap-
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Pennsylvania Calls
Bidd|e Action Illegal
In Naval Depot Probe
Friedmon Says Motives
Shouldn't Be Challenged
In Grand Jury Secrecy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. IL
United States Commissioner Sidney
Z. Friedman said today that At
torney General Biddle and United
States Attorney Frederick v. Foil
mer acted illegally by personally
handling the Federal grand jury
which passed on their conduct" in
connection with an inquiry into
reports of fraud at the Mechanics
burg, Pa, Naval Depot.
Mr.. Friedman made the statement
informally after a grand jury, in
presentment, characterized as
without any foundation" his as
sertion that an FBI investigation
Of the fraud reports had been ham
strung by Washington"
Points to 1888 Decision.
THE conduct of United States
Attorney Follmer and Attorney
General Biddle, through his assist
ant, Tom Clark, in personally han
ding the Federal grand jury which
passed upon their conduct, =" and
rebuked me, is branded by a recent
decision of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania as utterly illegal" Mr..
Friedman said.
"A mans actions or his motives
should not be challenged in the
secrecy of a grand jury by the very
men whose conduct he questioned I"
Mr.. Friedman said he referred to
decision of the State court in 1888
In case in which the State attorney
general sought to supersede county
district attorney in jury investiga-
tlon OF charges against the State
administration of former Gov. George
II. Earle.
The commissioner said informally
early last week that there was a
"solid basis in fact in fraud re-
ports involving construction of the
$4,000 900 depot, chief supply base
for ships operating on the East Coast
and for overseas naval shipments.
Denies Inquiry Impeded.
Attorney General Biddle, in Wash
ington, denied that an FBI inquiry
had been impeded. Instead, he said,
preliminary investigation had shown
the case to be of such Importance
that it had been turned over to the
Justice Departments war frauds
unit. headed by Mr. Clark
i'm,
Monday with Mr.. Clark representing
the war frauds unit. The inquiry
will be resumed after the jurors con-
vene early next month following a
recess.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Train Signal Trips Up
Robot Ruid Warden

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Joseph Marc
Chino thought his blackout worries
were over when he rigged up a robot
to act as warden of his auto supply
store.
The device, an electric eye, was
trained on street light and adjusted
SO that it blacked out the store when
the street light went out.
1t worked-until a wly-installed
railroad signal nearby botched the
system.
A Judge in blackout court sus-
pended $40 fine
Evening star., 1942-12-11
.TVA Dams Increase
Power Output Capacity

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1.-Two Ten
nessee Valley Authority dams
Wilson and Watts Bar-are increas-
ing their capacity for war power
production, G. o. Wessenauer OF
Chattanooga. acting manager OF
power during the absence of ]. A.
Krug, said here yesterday.
Mr.. Wessenauer declared the sys-
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Mrs.. Roosevelt Bars
Male Reporters
At Press Talks
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A mere male who sought the
right to attend Mrs. Roosevelt's
Washington press conferences
was turned down yesterday.
Gordon Cole of the news
paper PM. made the applica-
ton. Thereupon the women
composing the standing COM
mittee of Mrs Roosevelt's Press
Conference Association confer
red with her. She said her
conferences were ''women's
conferences dealing with ques-
tions of interest to women.
from womans point of view"
The committee decided to
keep the conferences exclu-
sively female.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Board al Joplin, Mo-,
Refuses 10 Ration
Oil or Resign
Writes OPA Stote Head
Cut in Fuel Supply Is
Unnecessary in Area

E. he Associated Press
JOPLIN, Mo, Dec. 1l.-Joplins
rationing board won't resign and it
won't ration fuel OIL its chairman,
Tom j. Molloy. said last night in
a letter the board addressed to
James G. Galloway, Kansas City,
State OPA director.
Mr. Molloy's letter demanded con-
Evening star., 1942-12-11

tenn Is furnishing three -fourths Of
its power for direct war purposes,
and explained that 16 dams In the
authority's system are now com.
pleted and six others are under con-
struction.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

county board can't do anything
about 1t. We resigned in protest
against the haphazard way in which
it's being handled"
Evening star., 1942-12-11

Grease makes gunpewder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
your meat dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27
GUY KIBBEE IN
L0vABLE ROLE
AT CAPITOL
'Seattergood Pulls Strings
Heads Double Fed-
ture Program

Second in the series of pictures
based on the world-renowned stor-
les by Clarence Burlington Kelland
"Scattcrgood Pulls the Strings
leads the double feature bill at the
Capitol Theatre tonight and Satur-
day. Guy Kibbee, in warm, hui
man Interpretation, again appears
in the title role-which, it is I'M
derstood, he will portray in all the
series.
The true to-life representation of
small town and its inhabitants is
presented in this case through the
medium of the romance between
two of the youngsters of Cold
river.
browning upon the theory that
rural communities do not foster So
phisticates, this "Scattergood' story
proposes to show that the youth
of smaller towns is just as apt to
be worldly-wise as his urban cous-
in. Most of them go to high school
and college, see educational mo-
ton pictures, listen to the radio,
and take advantage of thu modern
facilities of transportation to visit
big cities. AS a consequence, it is
mot correct to depict them as pro-
verbal haySeeds.
The romance in "Scattergood
Pulls the Strings" is between a typi-
cal country-bred boy with high
ideals, a college graduate working
in scientific research, and a
thoughtful young woman required
to face the future with staunch
resignation.
Also on the program for Friday
and Saturday will be Meet the
Missus", sparkling addition to the
popular family series of the Hig-
gins family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27
LAST LETTER
IS GIVEN OUT
FROM RANG00N
American Volunteer Pilot
Chrisiman Sends Lat
est Story 10 A. P.
Cable to Wide World Features

OdDle 10 Wfuc WOrlu redtuTeS
RANGOON-Of the American
volunteer pilots who gave their
lives defending this Asiatic out
post of the Allied cause, none loved
flying better than slender, blond
Bert Christman, 26, OF Fort Col
Inns, Colorado, who at one time
drew "Scorchy Smith," an Associ-
ated Press comic strip.
And none was Drawer Wounded
in combat on Jan. 4, Christman re-
turned to action two days later.
On Jan. 90, when he came back
with his tomahaWk shot up from
"a hazardous bomber escort flight
over Thailand, he received a cable
from M. ). (Joe) Wing, editor OF
Wide World Features formerly AP
Feature Service, asking for his
story. Christman wrote the story
for joe"
But on January %, while an AP
staffer was waiting at the Ameri-
can Volunteer Groups field tent
to tell Bert Christman his story
had cleared censorship and was
ready for cabling, something hap
pened.
Japanese fighters made sweep
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27
COON. Bert Christman never

of Rangoon. Bert Christman never
returned.
His body was found harnessed to
an open parachute Announcement
of his death was delayed by War
Department regulations until after
his mother was notified.
A military funeral was conduct
ed in Burma and that was 80
for Bert Christman, who went on
to greater adventure than any he
drew with his pen. But his story
lived--and here 1t is, written as a
letter to his old boss.
Bert's Letter
January 20, 1912
Dear Joe.
Things are getting hot here. Ev-
en- Scorchy Smith would be salts
fled. Today I returned from a
flight with Blenheims over Thail-
and with 81 bullet holes in my
plane.
The Tomahawks have proved
good pursuits. Armor plate behind
the cockpit saved more than one
of our pilots. The Japanese Navy
Naughts and Army CTS turn up
fair speed and are very maneuver-
able, but the American Volunteer
Groups average to date is 20 to
one.
The AVG's are Army and Navy
trained. We wear wrapped leggings
or waterboys. AS an outfit, it
doesn't polish brass buttons. Uncle
Sam was a good flying instructor,
however. Today we brought the
Blenheims back okay and knocked
down two Japs when eight dived
out of the sun on our umbrella pro-
lection.
Blenheim pilots are first rank
and seem to thrive on low level
bombing.
1 enrolled in the AVG last June.
leaving the scouting squadron OF
the aircraft carrier Ranger. Fly
ing always has been interesting to
me. Now with real purpose it is
especially SO.
However, when this" is all over,
I'm sure I'll be content again to
sit at drawing board and pen
my experiences and those of my
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27

spot of beaming considering his
gross tonnage.
Quite a change" he said be-
tween takes, from the usual mus
ty, dark cellar of mystery and men
ace. i think it's different. He in
dicated the bright chandeliers, the
gaiety, the richness-the casual Sc
dateness of wealth and position dis
porting itself. But skullduggery
proceeding underneath it all, he
assures me, the beam overlooking
his second chin.
1t was his first experiment with
suspense under the bright lights OF
gaiety. With practically no en-
couragement, he licked his plotting
chops and TOLD ALL They're pris-
oners of the saboteurs-at this par
ty They can move around freely,
but they can't get out. Footmen
guard the doors. They can APP
peal to any OF the guests-you just
saw them appeal to one-but they
don't know who is loyal, who is
in the gang. 1t is all brightly light
ed, in the open. Finally Cummings
decides to denounce the saboteurs
from the middle of the dance floor,
Then he looks up--at an overlook
inc window a man levels an auto
matte at him. He speaks-an APP
peal for charity funds. He is still
in the trap.
Alfred Hitchcock was as excited
about these wheels-within- wheels
of "Saboteurs" as a kid with his
first electric train He had me
that way too. Maybe that's why
Hitchcock pictures are that way
Il 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27
FARM BLOC
RIDER HIT
BYF.D. R.
Anfi-Commodify Sales Tag
Added 10 Appropriation
Bill Draws Fire

WASHINGTON, Feb 27-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today condemned as
very reprehensible method of leg
islating what he called attaching
riders which ought to be vetoed to
measures which cannot be vetoed
The President told his press
conference that since 1918 he has
had the idea it is not quite fair
to Congress or to the country tc
attach riders to appropriation mea-
sureS when the riders are not ger
name.
His remarks arose from the plar
of the Senate farm bloc to tack
on the pending $32,000,o 100000 Wal
Appropriation Bill an amendment
designed to prevent the sales Of
govefnment-heid farm products be-
low fun parity prices.
The Senate has already approved
legislation including this prohibit
ton but the farm bloc took steps
to clinch its victory by putting sub
stantially the same provisions in the
huge war appropriation SO the
dangefAof Presidential veto would
be lessened.
The President also indicated he
would look with disfavor upon
adding war powers pending in the
House with an amendment to sus-
pend the 40 hour week while the
war lasts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27
MISS WILLIAMs MARRIEs

HHC5 WHLLIANHC NIhnNHLO
Andrew Ebona, of Angoon, and
Amy Williams, of Juneau. were mar
ried today in Juneau by U. s. Com
missioner Felix Gray. Witnesses
were Emma Hopkins and Joseph q.
johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27
HOLLYWOOD
SABOTAGE
DRESSED UP
Director Brings Tense
Drama Out OF Dark
Cellars
BY ROBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 81 = Alfred
Hitchcock had a new toy, and he
was enjoying it.
Outwardly, it was just a movie
set. Ballroom stuff. Ballroom in
a New York mansion of the mar
BILE stairway, potted palm era, sur
viving in this strange and hurry
burly today. Dancers. Dress ex-
tras in their finest silks, velvets
satins-and early morning yawns
too.
And Robert Cummings and Pris-
ella Lane, coming cautiously but
unmelodramatically down stair
way, conversing furtively before
Cummings steps into the ballroom
accosts a couple standing near. He
says. Pardon me, sir, you'll think
I'm crazy-but this place is swarm
ing with spies and saboteurs"
The old gentleman, Cyril Ring
regarding him tolerantly, his ex-
preston saying, 81 do think you're
crazy"-for after all this is the
home of a leader of society. the
guests are prominent in social, in
dustrial, financial circles, and the
affair is charity ball-for war re-
lief.
Ballroom, dancers, Cummings
Lane, Ring, the situation-what a
shiny toy for Alfred Hitchcock He
beamed all over, which is quite a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-27
WILLIAM BOYD
COMES TONIGHT,
10Th CENTURY
''Hopa|ong" Cassidy Rides
10 Action in Doom
ed Caravan"

There's trouble in the high ST.
erras again, and "Hopalong' Cas-
sidy rides to action and adventure
in Strengthening it out, in the lat
est of the popular Cassidy series OF
outdoor action romances, Doomed
Caravan, which opens tonight at
the goth Century.
Taking for its theme the famous
wagon trains of the old west which
did all the freighting on the plains
before the arrival of the iron horse.
Doomed Caravan" tells the story
of a frontierswoman, played by
Minna Gombell, who owns freight
ing business and who intends to
keep it running despite the am
billions of a rival who stops at
nothing to run ner out of bust
ness.
She overcomes the rival, with the
aid of Cassidy, portrayed by the
inimitable William Boyd, and his
boys from Bar 90 who include
Lucky jenkins. played by Russell
Hayden, and California Jack,
who is Andy Clyde in real life.
All turn in the same high grade
performances which movie-goers
have learned to expect from the
productions of Harry Sherman, the
man who brought the famous Clar-
ence e. Milford character 'Hopa-
long Cassidy to the screen.