davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

JAMES =. QUINN. -. 9<ss sesh
ave. w.. resident Of Seattle 80 years.
died az HE hope Sunday. He vas
born In ireland Funeral aryAng~
|menss have not been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
j, S. FRAMING :
MEXICO POLICY

WARRINGTON, Marrh ~ A
definition Of the Mexican policy Of
the Harding administration 10 nov
being frsmad BY the president and
Secretary Of State Hughes. n was
learned today on high authority.
IL was Indicated that adsqua's
protection OF American life and
property By Mexico will be insisssd
upon ~ part Of this policy.
The last step taken By Former
Secretary Of stats Colby In the
hexicsn situation left the initiative
IN seeking recognition Of the United
States up 10 MEXICO.
Colby invited Mexico so appoint
commission 10 study with this
government tho question Of Am~si.
can recognition and the guarantees
desired by the United States. Mex.
ieo has never taken advantage Of
this Invitation.
II N believed that Hughes WIN let
this overture Of the former admin
istrasion drop and approach the
MEXICAN situation Ia . spirit Of In
sistsnoe of protection for American
life and property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
MURDER FARM.
IS SEARCHED


ATLANTA. Ga. March ss-4orim
senrchinr parties armed with picks.
Spades and graphing hooks hunted
thru The undsfbruHh of John vii.
lang plantation to-day and rlumbed
the muddy depths of the Aicovy and
Yellow rivers. They were seeking
further evidence against Williams.
wealthy planter. who Il held on a
charge 81 numbering negroes who
tried n Escape from the virtual slav.
cry In which they were held on his
farm. Eleven corpso< already have
been brought 20 iirht
Federal and stats Officials Joined
In the prosecution. following COMES
sion Of clyde Manning. who said be.
a. wliliams' -eimon Iruee." had q.
sisted In staying several negroes
Manning said ne Killed them AZ
williams command. when they tried
Co rive the jahp~r county Officials
information about the ALLEGED p~on
are on wsiiiams murder planta
ton
Tho latest bodies were found IN
tho Alcovy river, chained 10 rocks.
Their heads had been crushed. II
l. alleged that some of the negroes
were fofscd to dls their own graves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
War HERO IS
mot GUILTY"
Van Amburgh Acquitted In
Rust ''Kidnaping"

TACOMA. March fs--HuRh 9.
Van Amburxh. Taeoma's most deco.
rated war hero. was . free man to
day. lie vas acquitted BY a jury
Late Saturday evening Of this chargs
u kidnapping Arthur Rust. son Of
W. n. Rust. iocai financssr.
Up 20 che last minute Of the trial.
Van Amburgh stuck firmly u In
story that young Rust had insti.
gated and executed the Kidnapping.
February 1. IN order 10 obtain money
from his wealthy father.
II Was on this defense that the
jury hased iss verdict Of mot guilty"
sftse four hours IT delibcsstion. Van
Amburgh contsnded that he had
acted merely IN . friendly way 10
"he.p out Rust
In the eio~inx argument Attorney
Gordon laid emphasis on Van Am.
burrh's war record showing that the
accused man. enlisted five days after
war vas dsriared b. the United
btsses and fought In seven major en-.
TAx~rn.nta he drew . parallel BE-
tween Van Amburwh and tho young
man whom he termed -tbs PAIN.
percd son % a rich man.
--------~~--------------.-~-
Tn gwvvs.nesa has - rcslassa-
ton protests on hand covering an
aggregate ~ I. 100 eco acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Japs Give Spuds
to Needy People

Two thousand flvs hundrsd sarhn
of potatoes and 500 sAchs of carrots
win h. given away 10 needy fAmiliss
BY the japanese Fsrmsrs' asror>A'
tiea- :. KamadA ana n c. kiyrs .
On. = In charge Of the distributes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
[JI13vEIE3
3%3' 1i L! At. 81: &:
Invents Startling
New Air Machine

In . PHILOSOPHER Of his own In.
vension. being buils In his shop ~
ssis .ssh ava 8. W. William w.
LlourAncs expects 10 ssarus the
world within . few months By flying
1909 feet high ~ TO miles an hour.
The machine Ia being made out Of
cis.eoe worth Of aluminium and COP
pr wire. and win have = Gzs cham
ber which viii reduce IL weight from
7oo 10 - pounds. L1eerance 0y1
Modest electric battaf3ss ars e -
g~nsraee ths1s w. csr5unt ~ c>n1ma.
and the ~he1iocDpt@~ y to cAs1y
-four psrnons o. Lee pounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

Too are sonstipatsd. bfiious. and
what you need n one or two cas.
csress tonight surs for POUR liver
and bowels. Thsn you viii wake
up wondsrtns what became of your
dtminssa. sick hesdache bad cold.
os upset sassy stomach. No grip
ine - no tnoonvenisnes. Children
love cascas~ss. tho. 10. -. 90 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

Alleged 10 have jumped siJee -
hcre. .. T. Manard former aoont e
the Victory Insurancs ca heea -
resssd In Victoria. b c. may ~ -
ported here for trial - embuuxo|
msut charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

Yoe . juicy sssak. lets 60 "a
noidt'a--Advertisrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirsn only ~ told In each
package Of genuine HAysr Tablets
Of Aspirin Then you viii BE- FOL.
lowing the directions and dosage
worked cut BY physicians during 81
y~r~. and proved snfe By mil
lions Take no chances with sub
sfisutcs. II you see the Baysr
Gross on tablets. you can take them
without fear for Colds Headache.
SsuralksA. Rheumatism. Eanehe.
Too,haehe. LumhaRo and for Pain
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost few csnts. Druggists also sell
hvss packages. Aspirin h the
trade mark Of Bsyer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures OF asiicyiic-
acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

ASKING TON. March IA
Nominations 70 important snhax~a.
dor~hips will BE- sent to the senate by
President Harding room afscr the
converting Of the special scwlon Of
congress. II was learned today.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"The Scofer."

At Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon at
. o'clock. the attraction will be Allan
Dvan's First National photoplay,
Tho ScefYer." that visualizes the ex-
periences Of two doctors-one an un-
licensed practitioner: the other. a 80
cial worker. Through the trpachery
OF the medical renegade and the per-
fdy of his wife. Dr. Stannard Wayne
is convicted of a crime he did not
commit. sentenced to Ave years in
the penitentary and ernbittered
against both God and man. The man.
ner OF his conversion to life of use
fulness and reverence for a Higher
Power. is dramatically worked out in
the climacteric scenes OF the picture
the most important OF which were
filmed in Alaska.
The picture. the management states
will not provide any notable degree
Of entertainment for small children
or for those whose mental outlook is
restricted TO irfantile narrowuess
Tho cast includes James kirkwood
Rhea Mitchell. Mary Thurman. Philc
Mccullough. Noah Beory and Eugcn'
B<sserer.
The bill includes also minor film,
and orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
The Price of Possession.

Ethel Clayton. after a lengthy absence
from screen work. will be pictured again
AZ Loe~s Palace Theater this week. be-
ginning this afternoon. in The Price of
Possession. her latest production. by
Hugh Ford OF the story by w. Winifred
Boggs. tho English writer
Miss Clayton has the role of the girl
wife OF an Australian bush rider. whose
sudden death apparently leaves her in
possession of vast English estate. No
sooner has sh.. esta bhShed herself in her
il"w home than new claim for the
estate ~ lodged by her husbands cousin
The Young widow bitterly fights the
claim Of her husbands cousin. but wher
she is finally convinced of its Justice
makes over the estate to him. wher
they both discover each is necessary tc
the happiness OF the other.
bungalow Troubles" the latest Mac!
Sennett comedy. and other films anG
musical features are announced.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Griffith and Movie Art.
DAVID WARK GRIFFITH is ,

nANID WARK GRIFFITH is the
pioneer in motion picture art
He never rests content. What was
good enough yesterday is discarded
by him today, and he is always seek
ing perfection.
Way Down East" consumed nearly
a million feet OF film in the making.
and then the picture was cut down
to a paltrv 1+.000 feet. later to be. re-
dured still further in order to provide
4 compact and impressive story.
When the completed product was
shown on the screen there was still
much to be done in providing appro-
pirate and thermatic music. All the
time he is considering new photo
graphic details for future work.
Long ago Griffith created, perfected
and introduced such inventions as
the ,"clc.'eup," the switch back" the
fade ou;." the "long short and
he has brought to attention the
beauties that lie in exquisite tinting
not Of the picture hut of the screen
during the showing of the film.
Color photography has not been
overlooked by htm.and in Way Down
East there is an exquisite picture
showing Lillian Gish in d magnificent
evening gown. The picture always
wins applause.
But the closeup" will probably be
always most closely identified with
the Griffith fame. That, as an inno-
vation made sensation in the pic
ture world. At first it was failure
for the photographer did not quite
realize what Griffith desired. and the
heads of the players did not show al
all But that was soon rrmedied and
the "clc.:e-up' was quickly adopted
Icy every other director. The list OF
Griffith improvements is most eXten-
sivc. but they are only Incidents in
his perfected art.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"0&cer $685."

"omccr $685." Tom Moore's latest
Goldvyn production. will he shown this
week at Moore's Rialto Theater. begin
ming today. II is a hlm production of
another Of those excellent plays which
have outiived their period on the legiti-
mate stage. but which are claimed TO be
far ahead OF present-day standards when
supplemented by the realism af-
fofded BY the motion picture camera.
Love. intrigue. mystery and humor are
we'll mixed in the plot. The young peo-
pie will And pathos also.
Mr.. Mosre Is pictured as "Travers
Gladwin," Raymond Hatton as Whit
neg Barnes" Jean Calhoun as Helen
Jerone Patrick as AN Wilson and
Harry Dunkinson as "Officer 666.'
Tho Christie comedy. "Scrappily Mar
ried," featuring Helen Darling and
Harry Gribbon. a beautiful scenic and
the latest Fox News will be shown also.
while unusually attractive numbers are
promised by the orchestra. including the
overture. Home. Sweet Home the
World Over" and the new Harding
March"
Evening star., 1921-03-06
A Gross Imposition.

THE STAR. on its dramatic page
January 30. published "A story with
the caption "Jacinto Benavente, the
Spanish Playwright" which was sub
mitted with the press matter connect
ed with THE Passion Flower Mr..
Benaventes play. which was to b.
presented at the Shubert- Belasco
Thcatcr. The story contained many
statements which were assumed to be
true because of their source.
, The following extracts from letter
received from Mr.. John Garrett Tn
derhill of New York city. Mr.. Bena-
vente's representative. will show no"
grossly The Star was imposed upon:
LAS Mr.. Benavente's representative
am extremely solicitouS that the
matter furnished TO the press be cor
rect The information con-
; tanned in the article in question is 50
! erroneous as to constitute an imposi-
! ton upon the good nature of the pa
| perS. .
.'lar. Benavente has never been cali
| boy Il stage mechanic. bllI poster Il
scene shifter circus rider. nor Il
, press agent. Neither is he jack OF
! all trades. He has not built, equipped
! and directed Spain's national theater'
q. nor has he ever brought SUIT against
! any producer whatsoever in New or n
! or n any other part of the country
! for the theft Of any scenes from mis-
! plays or for any other purpose what
/ soever No piracies from his works
have been committed either IN Eng
J land or IN this country. MT. Be1a :
! yente has lost none in the courts ana
; has sworn no oathS of vengeance IN
consequence upon that account he
/ has felt. at no tire. peevishness TO-
| ward Americans ncr things American,
! and has never had reluctance to al
: low his works to be producea mere
; upon the stage.
/. THE Theater Guild of New York did
! rot start with s37.1S in the treasury.
; am in ? position to deny this state
! nlent. No friends of the author found
: il necessary 10 intercede with h!m to
| facilitate the staging of this play.
/ IT is untrue that Mr.. Benavente is
! contemplating a visit to the lnited
states, and he has at no time had any
! intention of attending the opening OF
: Miss O'Neilrs engagement at the Ply
mouth Theater in Boston. following
her Washington appearance.
The statement that Messrs. Charles
Scribner's Sons received mysterious
! cable from Madrid announcing the
/ award OF the Nobel prize for liteTa :
{ ture to Mr.. Benavente is unGualifediy
fa,se No cable or other PdviCes OF
any nature upon this subject were
! ever received by Nessrs. Scribner
! from, Soair or any other country, ana
: no information. except reports com
monty current in tn" press, have ever
| come to the publisher in this connec-
/ tion.
; Il beg you to believe that the pub
! liratiou Of such gross misinform I on
! is a keen modification both to Mr.
! Esnaycnte and myself. nor does Miss
/ O'~eil desire to take advantage "f
/ spurious publicity in connection with
! he tour.
/ The Star. apparently. was grossly
| imposed upon by tn" press rcDres esenta
! tive who was exploiting The Passion
= Flower" Mr. Bepavente'S play. in
which Miss Nance ONeil was then ad-
/ yertised to appear.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
JD9hee The PaOTOPLAY

FTER the tempest lul appear darken the
"A skies. tragedies o but SIM
pie annals the who monkeyed with
the bull ha sought butt oncong tram
off might avoided by the exercise
OF and sound discretion Closely associated with these
mshaps the OF little Johnnie who laughed and laughed until he
almost split but never split the wood his father told hi" to- some
times apply the lessons OF the anont tragedies to the AFFAIRS
the present day.
NEITHER the motion picture produeer nor the motion picture
spst n M IT. Se bef Sh 1 feel III that
will disastrous he nay why clean and elea1
promise dess'e ereai'sr : ncsre honsst
just ns'anss 1heush made ly .hs
by sincere effective action
CLARA KlMBAll YOUNG til. veil known picture sa7
pa5shed ia e ST." St Ia s I 55ei as :sSSo o
'si 'S,S: d @
good producers make
the a @ f tram: shd
no sn net e ss T m ws s IN h m M % g eu yg wbo
the ph head" 'hey PICK
WILLIAM HART the internationally celebrated two-gun
". moseiand land has announced that he will retire pHn9nt int from
o,ns " ;bi 11 He I will time sss for sS . so @
.i M sS sas and %
paSs .s par' tune bes" acting
the production which working M,maro
ass 0efo :s f
s hoa % as rs Ga % 9 comedy oima M % ms
HE Old Swmmn Hole pictured for the with Charles Ray
the role Ezra has been placed exhibition New York
Wark explained he did
Lillian Way Down East
he Duse
in she been
technical
simplicity and method stimulant
American artist equal the finest traditions
the Mr. explained that he the habit
this
that could mpe it
EOOL1SH WIVES which being filmed Universal "superfea
Universal Erich Strohei climbing the
mlondolr class according has been eight months
the making
elaborate
~ being Eddie and Roman
section of Coliseum
x
WILLIAM HARPER DEANS noted
Medder be adapted to the by George W. for
Frank Mayo who has just begun The Truart'
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Her Contract Is Insured.

IRENE MEARA. the soubrette OF the
Million Dollar Dolls" company. Is
what is known in theatrical parla nee
as "a find
While the company was rehearsin.
in New York word OF her cleverness
and ability rea "hed the ma naEers
other shows and they tied to win her
away from the Dolls" Their offers
il is claimed came so fast that tn"
management at lest hit upon the pla'.
OF insurinE Miss Mearas faithful per
formance of her contract.
In the event that the young woman
should see fit to Jump her agree
ment" before the season of 192O-2l
ends the company will be reimf u-s'
. by an insurance company to the 'S
tent of $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
THE Kid

Crandali's Theater. all this week
neginnlng inns afternoon. will present
The Kid" starring Charlie t,hanlin
and featuring in the tale role Iitt,e
Jackie Coogan.
The Kid is the first serio-comic
feature OF fun six-reel length in
which Charli@ Chaplin ever has an.
peared. 1t was written and direct. Il
by its star and took one full year to
make. II is not an old production
reissued and retitled. but a new
release. shown recently for the frs,
time at frandalis MetronoIi,a N
Theater and will be shown in pre-
cisely tho same form as at the Metro
pOlitan.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Filnograns

studio and laboratory work. Ladies
Must Live. the latest production
made by George Loane Tucker. di-
for shipment TO New York for a pri-
vate viewing. Owing to Mr.. Tuck
er's illness work on the film has been
delayed.
Shortly after Priscilla Dean COM
pletes her current production' raise
Colors" she will begin work on her
next feature, Conflict" probably
under her present director. Stuart
Patton. Conflict" is at present run
ming serially in the Red Book. and is
the work Of Clarence Buddington
Kc!land. The screen adaptation Is
being made by George c. Hull.
John Cotton and Doris Schroeder
are collaborating on an original
story for Carmel Myers. in which she
will appear as soon as she has nm
isned her current feature. The Dam
gerous Moment" The story is called
The Heart of Jewess.' and II IS
predicted VIII prove the most power
i ful vehicle yet provided for this
popular young star.
Frank Mayos feature to follow
/ The Magnificent Brute" is The
Truant, an original stor! U. MAI u
| Page and Izolla Forester. Lucien
, Hubbard. scenario editor. is adapting
/ the story for Mr. Mayos use, anu
Robert Thornby will direct it for the
| screen.
Louise Lovely has been added to the
cast of The Old Nest the Rupert
Hughes story now in production under
! the direction of Reginald Barker.
marguerite Clark has completed her
first independent production. ScraEi-
bled Wives" for release by First Ma
tionaI. She has gone TO Louisiana on
vacation.
Constance Talmadges picture. The
Man from Toronto VIII be released
as Lessons In Love.
Theda Bara is coming back to pic
lures. She will have her own com
many. financed by her own money
She will choose her own stories. 1hey
will be produced under her own super
/ vision.
George Bunny who is featured in
Home Brewed Youth" is the son of
John Bunny of lasting memory
George has inherited his fathers
comic genius.
Violet Mersereau. a star in her own
; right. has a prominent part In the
hig special with an all-star cast that
!. being made at the New York studio.
! Miss Mersereau plays an emotional
/ -ole as the convent-bred stepdaughter
! If a gambler.
! wi'dred Lytell. brother of Bert
: I.y,el!. who has been seen in num-
! nor of screen successes, has been en-
| gagged : leading man TOR fearl hite
| in her next production.
| "The BIushing Bride. Eileen Percy $
! new picture. is nearing completion, IN
! Hollywood sylvia Ashton, Herbert
, Teyes philo Mccullough and Harry
! Dunkinson are among the well known
artists in the cast.
Mary Pickford's next picture IS 10 ne
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid.
in THE Charm school," and Mack
Sennett's "a Fireside Brewer; Tues
day and wedne sday. Charles Ray, in
peaceful Valley" and Mack SEN
nett's "A Movie Fan; Thursday,
Alice Joyce. in Cousin Kate" and
comedy, "a Tray Full Of Trouble
Friday. Hope Hampton. in The Bait.
and comedy. "A Ballroom Romeo,
and Saturday, THE Last of the Mo-
hicans.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"Way Down East to Stay

IN response to scores of requests fo'
the extension of the engagement
of Way Down East at the Shuber:-
Garrick, Gen. Emmett Newton wired
u. w Griffith himself as follows:
public of Washington would ap.
preciate It to have Way Down East
engagement extended. Can you ar.
range to allow II to continua?'
Mr.. Griffith replied by wire:
at affords me pleasure to reply 70
your telegram by advising that have
instructed the business department 20
comply with your request and that
Of the people of Washington to ex-
tend the engagement Of Way Down
East. Accept my appreciation Of
your kindly interest"
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Knickerbocker.

The Scoffer." Allan Dwau's First
National photoplay attraction. will be
shown the trst two days OF the week.
beginning This afternoon at 3. Tues
day and Wednesday UniversaTs pro-
duCtton. Outside the Law IL drama
Of N" socially elite and the powers
that prey featuring. Priscilla Dean
and Lon CLANCY. also -GnldwNn. 4
Evening star., 1921-03-06
A New Musical Urge.

COME actors demand Saxophonss ;,
- hanjos. organs. cellos. Vlolins an"
so on to arouse their emotions
Tam Moore. during the filming OF
OFFICER e6G." walked into the studio
one day with strange mus,clh'
whom, ne introduced to Director Har-
w beaumont with the words ni
man vii! play today for my eh'o''o'"'
scene. h.,-a
IL did and the actor is said TO nave
performed one of the finest plts on
acting he has ever done before 'he
, camera. 1880 ,
The musician played an lrish harp
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Criterion.

At the Criterion Theater this week
Dynamite Allen" William Fox pro-
duction. is being shown. George Walsh
is the star. and the story is by Thomas
f. Falion. "Dynamite Allen" is Of the
mining districts and abounds in tense
dramatic situations Many sensational
scenes are introduced, such as the
burning of large house. the flooding Of
mine. an explosion that destroys a
giant sluice. ard a racing locomotive
which plunges through an open bridge
into the river. In addition. the picture
contains a sweet romance.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
York.

Today Wallace Reid. in The
Charm school," and Mack Sennet''s
a F>ireside Brewer; tomorrow. Nor
ma Talmadge. in The Forhidh~n
City" and James Aubrey. in The
Mysterious Stranger: Tuesday. That
Something" and comedy. Movie
Mad: Wednesday. Pluvia, in "Eep-
tunes Bride and comedy. His
Model Day: Thursday. Deep Wa
ters." and comedy. "Torchy's Night
Hood: Friday. Maurice Tourneur' &
THE l asst Of the Mohicans" and sat
urday, William 5. Hart, in The
Testing Block. and comedy. "a
Monkey Mix-up.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow, Robertson
Cole special. The Steaiers": Sunday
matinee only. Eddie Polo. in King
Of the Circus: Tuesday. Enid Markey
and Edward Coxen. in Mother. ]
in "Why Leave Your Husband''
THURSDAY. THE Branded Soul: Fri
dav. Edith Storey. in The Golden
Hope" and Saturday. shirley Mason
in Flame of Youth.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Revere.

Today. William Farnum. in The
Scuttlers": tomorrow. Edith Storey
in The Golden Hope; Wednesday.
Billie Burke. in The Frisky Mrs.
in The Iron Rider: Friday, "A
Tavern Knight" and Saturday. spe-
cial feature night. including The
Son of Tarzan.s
Evening star., 1921-03-06
THE Gilded Lily.'

Mae Murray, pictured in THE Gid
ed Lily, Will be the photo-play fea-
'urc this week at Loew's Columbia
Theater beginning today
The Gilded Lily" is Robert T. Leon.
ards film production of Clara Beran.
gers story of II Broadway dancer to
"nohi ioFe came in unworthy guise
but who. from the ashes Of her rhine d
hopes. found the real affection in a
man she had ever feared as a roue.
Lowell sherman. remembered for
his work in Way Down East" is
pictured in an important role.
g me program viii! include othe,
films and musical features.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Apollo

Today and tomorrow, William S.
Hart, in THE Testing Block and
Buster keaton, in The Scarecrow"
Tuesday and Wednesday. House
Peters and Jane Novak. in '1sobel."
and comedy. "Pussyfoot": Thursday.
Wanda Hawley. in Her FIRST Elope-
ment." and comedy, "Ouija Did It.:
Friday, Wesley Barry. in The County
Fair" and comedy, 'l2 PM" and
Saturday. Mary Miles Minter. in "Ali
Souls Eve" and comedy. "a Tray
Full of Trouble"