“Parole!” is Drama From Real Life

Manawatu Times, Volume 62, Issue 28, 3 February 1937, Page 11 (Supplement)

“Parole!” is Drama From Real Life

EX-CONVICT FACES MARRIAOB PROHIBITION (Kosy: Screening To-day). Suppose you were forbidden to marry by law, what would you do 7 Such a law does exist in some American States to-day. The problem confronted a young man and woman who were deeply in love, and it took action by the Oovernor to permit them to wed. Their unusual story is told in the Universal him, “Parole!” The man had been sent to prison for killing someone while driving- an automobile. When he was released on parole later, the conditions of the parole law specified that he could not marry until the full length of his term had expired. Nor could hj? mp.YP to another State because that would break his parole. The «£ tha.-niory provides a solution for the sweethearts. The brave, tender love story has the ( vitality and fire of youth. It stands .out strongly against a background of Itc rific dramatic force. There are 'clashes between men clamouring for .freedom and grafters scheming for profit. This movie, Parole!” has tremendous sweep in it, a stirring power that you will feci as you watch the narrative unfold. The leading characters are played by Henry Hunter and Ann Preston, who make their screen debut in “Parole! 7 ' Other prominent uctors in the cast include Alan Dinehart, Alan Baxter, Alan Hale, Grant Mitchell, Berton Churchill and Noah Beery, Jr.,