davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
SUSSEX LEADS IN
STORING SWEETS
Has Facilities for Housing L.
900, 900 Bushels; Leads All
Counties In u. 8.

Sussex county lends tho counties Of
tho United States in having facilities
for storing sweet potatoes, according
10 the Extension Service News, pub
lishcd monthly by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Department, University of Del
aware. Sussex county has facilities for
over 1000, 900 bushels of swoet potatoes,
leading the thirteen counties of the
United States having facilities for over
l0O, 900 bushels.
The other twelve counties having
storage facilities for more than 100, OOC
bushels ero located in California, Ten.
ncssce, Illinois, New Jersey, Delaware
Maryland. Louisiana, Texas and Arkan.
sas. There arc over 1900 sweet 10.
tato storage houses IN the United State,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

report viii be issued IN january. n /.
expected that these reports will tend tn
bring about q more even distribution
throughout tho season and should be
beneficial TO the entire sweet potato
industry.
The plan Is 20 have the agricultural
stn'is'icisns connected with the depart
mnnt's crop reporting service obtain
nni issue report, in their respective
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

their guests were entertained In the
Sunday school room by Wilmer G. High
Geld, choirmastcr and organist oil the
church. II was announced that tho
next monthly meeting Of the associn-
ton will be held at the home Of John Is.
Whitney. The affair will be in the nature
of q social evening ,
William r. Trimmings, nm organist OF
Philadelphia was guest at tho recital
and played four numbers on tho organ,
including "Orand Chocur in Il Minor"
his own composition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
>Nisrs SELECT OFFICERS
I allowing Pleasing Recital Last
Night ~ Harrison Street Church.

The seventh public recital Of the Del
,varr Chapter ~ the National Associs-
..on oi Organist- Wa held les, nisht at
Harrison Street NJ T. Church. Seventh
lud naruson ,trcc,~. with large num-
uf 1T MUSIC lovcrs present
Anicr the recital an election Of officers
vas held which resulted In reelection
81 thesrcscnt officers, s- follows, George
llcnry bay, president; r Leslie Csrrcn-
Tor. Woo president: Frederick Stanley
smith, tressur-r and Wilmer G. High.
held. secretary.
The memhcr ~ III. association and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

with . combined capacity exceeding
II, OO0,0 900 b,nhols.
Delaware IL one Of five States having
storage capacity for more than ,OOO, 900
bushels. The other four arr Texas,
Georgia, Louisians and Tennessee. In
Georgia there arc facilities for storing
over 1000, 900 bushels. approximately
half of the storage houses in The coun-
try arp classified A. commercial and have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

total capacity ~ over i0,oO,000
bushels.
A System 81 reporting twics y year
tho quantity Of sweet potatoes IN storage
In tho Uuitod States n now being worked
out BY the United Gtatcs Department
Of Agriculture. During the present. Son
son II il planned to shov stocks in COM
mcrciol storngs houses ~ Of December
i5, 1922, and March 1, 1923. The lf0i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
NEWARK RECTOR ILL.
Rev. DIR. Edgar Jones suffers Severe
Cold, Not Serious.

Cold, Not Serious.
Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Jan. 5.-Rcv. DIR: EdaaI!
Jones, rector Of 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church is confined 20 his home with
severe cold. On account Of the illness
of DIR. Jones a special service Tor the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Church,
scheduled 20 bc held at the Church this
evening has been indefinitely postponed
Mrs. Edward s. Buchncr OF Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, made
an address on "'rhe Home and What II
Means To the Child" NJ the meeting OF
the Parent Teacher Association held II
the high school last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

States. Complete reports will ALEC be
issued from the Washington office
The development md extension ~ The
service IN the future viii depend lsrg.
ON the benefits which accrue 10 the
industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

Tho Maid Mistress has n new hus-
band The Ccok-Do you think he'll
sta,2-Boa,on Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

A MOST remarkable show ing
n ofsmart style, perfect tailor
Observation-Disclosures
suits for men and young men
reduced one-third and more! Blue
serge, pencil stripe and worsted
suits in generous quantities. Many
models; the new norfolk and sport
model; two and three button mod
els for men and young mem one
button models, jazz suits and four
button suits in loose and tight
fitting styles. A large assortment
ofworsteds, cassimeres, cheviots,
tweeds and unfinished worsteds
inpencil stripes, checks and plaid
patterns. All are silk sewed--
and practical for all-year-round
use. Plenty of sizes for shorts,
longs, stouts and regularsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

livery overcoat in, our store
L. is included in this salel
Every latest style of the season
is herel The fabrics are all
wool, the patterns striking and
handsome. You'll find sport coats,
blanket coats, box coats, form
fitted coats, ulsterettes, listers
and Chesterfield models. Every
single one GUARANTEED FOR
SERVICEl All hand-sewed and
satin trimmed. Light colored
fabrics for gay young chaps.
Medium and darker shades for
conservative men. These over
coats are from our regular stock
the old price is plainly marked
on every ticket showing a re-
duction of up to one-third off the
former price, and in many cases
more!
, 1923-04-25

facts involved in immigration restric.
ton. Secretary Hoover has instituted
a commerce department inquiry to
efficiency OF labor.
In announcing his plan today. Mr..
Hoover said that since 1914, when
immigration practically ceased, in
dividual productivity of workers in
the United States had markedly In.
creased. The fair continuous short
age of labor put a tremendous i'm
pulse behind management for increas
ing labor efficiency" he said, adding
that the investigation was designed
to procure xact data on a large scale
as to the results.
Social conditions involved in the
immigration problem far outweigh
any economic conditions or argl,.
ments that might be made for allow.
Ing unchecked Immigration secre.
tary Hoover said. About 90 per
Of people in the Uunited States.
for sound and sufficient social rea.
favor immigration restrictions.
but Its effect on efficiency Of indus.
operations ought to be deter.
mined and hat is what the inquiry 4.
timed at"
, 1923-04-25
NO SHORTAGE OF labor CAUSED
BY IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON STATES

NEW YORK. April z5.-No serious
labor shortage has been caused by
restriction Of immigration ''as some
people would have US think" and
the present law will be continued by
the next congress with added features
to bar detectives of all kinds. Chair
mar Johnson of the house committee
on immigration and naturalization
said in an address here Monday.
He added that the law was producing
good results.
Ebert II. Gary. chairman of the
board Of the United States Steel cor
poration. issued n statement yester>
day correcting an impression hat he
favors unrestricted immigration.
"on the contrary" he said, II
think there should be restrictions. ]
do moi think Il immigration laws
should permit immigration hat could
reasonably be construed as in----
to democratic labor of any kind. to
our government or to the public well
fare"
WASHINGTON. April 25.-In an
endeavor to establish the economic
, 1923-04-25
10000 c. A. R..
VETS ONLY ARE
EXPECTED NOW
National E%ncampment in
Fall to Show Up Great
Thinning in Ranks.

DIES MONIES. April 1s.-The
s+auneh blue line of Civil War vet
Grams survivors OF the historic in
ternectine conflict OF more than so
wears ago. is rapidly being decimated
from wear to year. according to fig
rres on file at tho headquarters OF
the Grand Army Of the Repuohc
here.
In 1922 tho number OF G. A. n,
veterans dwindled by 14.5l2. a de
crease from an enrolment OF s5'6lS
in 1921 to an enrolment Of n.1O6 at
tho beginning of 1923. according TO
figures in the hands OF National
Commander II. w. wiIlett here. Dur
inc that time the number Of active
post and organization and on this
APIS to 1868. indicating the aban'
Comment of $50 posts.
One by one the white haired vet
Grams of Shiloh, Lookout Mountain,
Gettysburg and Chick mauga are an
swering the a OF taps which sound
cd for so many of their comrades on
the field of battle from 81 to '65.
Preparations arc being made here
for the national encampment of the
q A. r. which is to be held in Mil
vaukee this fall. Attendance esti-
mates have been set Mt 10000 as a
possible figure. Members
Of auxiliary organizations including
the Sons and Daughters Of Veterans
may bring the total attendance up to
10000. the officials say.
Great care is being taken this year
In the Identification mt housing OF
The veterans. Forms will be filled
out at caech post showing the name.
post and organization n on hits
blank VIII be filed the housing in
formation. thus avoiding confusion in
registration and elimination of the
red tape III heretofore is said to
have been confusing TO the old sol
dierg.
, 1923-04-25
GUY BATES POST HOLDS
UP STANDARD OF ACTING
IN PICTURE At AMERICA

Guy Bates Post maintains his
standard of nne acting In Omar the
Tentmaker' which opened a run ut
the America theater last night. Per
sons who viewed this picture could
not help being entertained. for In it
is not only the scenic beauty OF the
Orient but there is also an exception
ally powerful plot that carries
throughout the brand of genuineness.
Omar he Tentmaker' MS It is be-
ing shown at the America is the
screen version OF the very successful
play in which Otis Skinner starred
on the stnge. Back OF all this how.
ever is THE Rubyat of Omar
Khayam" in which most of the wit
and philosophy Of Persia was gath
cred. The character Omar" was
taken and around this poet.philoso-
pher was woven the story of the
play.
Love scenes and scenes of terror
hold similar sway over the feelings
of the audience In Omar the Tent.
maker" The difficulty of living a
free life in Persia when every step
, 1923-04-25
GREED FOR COLD BRINGS
DEATH TO OLD FARMER;
FILM Showing At IRIS

His inordinnte love of money
proved the undolng OF old Isom
Chase.
Inhospitable and crusty, II was no
humanitarian motive that caused him
TO give shelter TO Syrus Morgan, o
drummer. from n raging storm. 1t
was the prospect Of board money
that moved him.
Money again lured him to the
county seat to serve on h jury. and
gave the boarder and the farmers
young wife an opportunity to carry
on their filtration.
It was this love of money that
brought about old Isom's death.
Returning home, he found his
farm hand. young Joe Newbolt. with
his wife who was dressed for travel
Joe had just spoiled the plans of
Ollie and the toarder to elope. But
Isom did not know his and he sus-
pected Joe, Sci2!ng an old musket
hanging on the wall, Isom made
ready 10 shoot tho boy and acct.
dentally Killed himself,
Charles I'M Males gives n vivid
c-haracter!-nt III rs old Isom in The
Bond Boy" !n which Richard Bar
thrluios- iH stutr.ng as Joe at the
IRIS theat1r today ard Thursday.
Joe s charged with murder. but
lr oEar Gates himself from the tan
ric In one of the most fascinating
md romantic photodramas ever
screened. Harold Lloyd in a two-part
comedy, Going, Going, Gone" is on
the same program.
, 1923-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their untiring efforts
to aid and comfort us through the
sickness and death of our beloved son
and brother Vernon. Also for the
beautiful floral offering.
MR.. AND MRS. e.. o. HIRENGEN,
OPAL HIRENGEN.
EDWIN JEVNAGER,
LILLIAN JEVNAGER.
, 1923-04-25

Prices are lower at Graham-Shields
Furniture Co., 1913 Z. Second Easy
payments.
, 1923-04-25

Picture framing at Graham-Shields
Furniture Co. Largo stock OF mould.
ing to select from.
, 1923-04-25

may land one into the hands of an
unmerciful tyrant is brought out
very wildly.
The picture carries through two
generations, both of which are linked
up so f1ttingly that there is no break
in the interest of the story.
, 1923-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 25.-In an
,ndeavor to establish the economic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
PHYLLIS FoRSAKES
STAGE FOR SCREEN

The last n the famnua battling
beauties has capihlated definitely 70
The arr Of screen drama Phyllis
Haver has been sclectNd hy william
8 Hart 20 play the heading role IN
his second production. Singer Jim
McKee, which har iust been star,
ed ~ The lAsky studio
Aliho Mts Havef took a "fiyvr'
in drama lnN year when she csaay.
cd a leading role In t1le Christian"
she returned Immediately thereafter
to Sgnneit comedies Now sho ia
following in the Footsteps of Marie
Provost. Mary Thurninu and Glorin
swanson. In SINGER Jim Mckee"
uhr wa have stronF emotional
role.
The story was written by the star
and adapted for the screen by , q.
HAWKS tho combination fcspousible
for Mild ntl Hiekok," the first N
The William s Hart productions for
Paramount rslrsse. which D. row In
cutting clifionl +, Smith Is direct
ing Tho location ~ sonora CANT
II - raid TINT this may he the
ns, Weatofn picture Hart wiil do
Tor several months. az he coniem,
plates producing ihrec successive
pictures differing widely Ia char
acter and locale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
MAKEUP
IS TABOO
big Brothers Cast
Neglects Paint

Cosmetic dealers who supply tho
grease paint for motion picture
actors would find business exceed.
ingE dulI Il they had 10 depend ON
pictures such as Paamount's "BIg
Brother for replenlshment OF their
Golfers. Here Is a production IN
which only one member OF the en-.
smc cast uses makeup In cxtctiors
and two members in interior scenes,
Allan nwan. directing the filming
Of the story. which is from the
novel BY Rex Beach, Is the author
az tho idea, and il has proven an
exceptional one Most OF the char.
acteFs In the play are gangsters Of
New York's lower East Side. In
fact, nearly all OF tho action takes
place IN that vicinity. So. IN Mr.
pwan's opinion, the exact character.
iKations could not be procured with
the aid OF makeup, Hence Tom
Moore and others have no more COS.
metlcs on their faces before the
camea than they would have at
Times Square.
Raymond Hatton. who plays the
part Of dope iiend. h the only
member OF the cast 70 wear make.
M thruout. which. OF course, Is noe.
cssary To get the correct character.
isaticn Edith Roberts, playing the
feminine lead, wears makeup only
sn the Interior scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Gee, Feliers, She Lets
Them Kiss Her Cheeks

party that day In Los Angeloa
III would bo nice "a have Jackie
here" BABY Peggy announced
prlmly
There was speculation among Tho
guests. before tho young Har M
rived. for the commonest belief &C.
gurding child IN thontrlcala h tHQL
she rapidly becomes applied Miss
ipogFy Is not And Il must be sud
that Aho Is eycn more dellghtrul IN
roal life than she 81 on tho screen,
Thm nHtuHlueBH of hers Is due 70 her
parents, who are determined that
she IA 20 escape the heaeillng tin Of
h "Hwoled head"
roRGy len Hollywood with her par'
ents last month 10 make q personal
appearance NJ the New York pre-
mlerc on "rho Darling Of New York "
her first bis feature picture Uni.
verful borrowed her from Century
Comedies to make the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
CAPE COP PICTURED

Reginald Barker has completed
the important task OF casting the
characters for "Cape Cod Folks" his
next picture for Louis &, Mayer
presentation thru Metro As the
people IN this old New England
classic are So distinctive both IN
tspc and In their customs ana man.
nerisms the selection or their nor,
srasers required much greater care
than Is usually the case with the
assembling OF a pictures cast il IL
claimed!
Frank KEENAN,. stern and Grabbed.
and Joseph Bowling. always Tor
peace. viii be seen as two old duff.
ers who quarrel continually but are
the best u pals even under the
smoke OF battle. Reno. Adoree, who
attracted so much attention in sThe
Eternal Struggle: Robert Frarer.
Barbara Bedford and Edward pm.
lips. will supply the roman as
well as weave most Of the Mot.
while the comedy wul be supplied
by Joan Standing. Vic Potel and
Billy Eugene. Percy HlIhurn win
he In charge OF the photography ana
Harry Schenek win serve az busl.
ness manager OF thc production
unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
oh, GirlSt Charlie
Wears Jingly Armlet

Honest. It's The truth. Pola Ne
girls 'shelk wears onel
And It linEles and iansles with aiI
the barsaric timhrc II Hindu tenn.
pie dancers ornaments
Charles 10 Roche. who svatrs ne
VIII never dance the t6nso because
it might give the lie 20 hts state.
ment that he ISN'T the gny Vaien.
,ipo's successor. duna an oil gold
bracelet for his versatile support os
Pola Negri and Jack Holt Ia THE
Cheat at the Colonial theator. for
the coming week.
Attached to the bracelet he has II
charms. each bearing some bit Of
history. personal or otherwise.
There are his war Identification tag.
badges for bravery he has picked
up. medals presented him by fame
and gold piece given him by i
Yankee soldier IN the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
BILL HART
COMES BACK
ny WILLIAM $. HART

Folks I'm glnd to nyi "Howdy
friends" and 20 grip you by the
hand II is one Of the happiesi
ovcnts Or my lie Particularly am I
glad because ! avn able 70 appear be-
fore you n tie role % ono of the
greatest wcHorners that eYer lived
wild nn Hlckok.
lir'ory dpnt rem sou much about
VIVA Bill and I'm plumb lielsled that
IT'S ms Job to Do 20, History has
Kind Of passed VIVA nlll up. but no
wouldn't give n whoop bceause he
WIS made ~ the Kind 81 stuff that
made The great Weal Tho country
That raised Wild Bni is sure proud
81 him. and 20 be aisle % pprtfey FOR
screen poatrrliy this noble character
la one achievement l'Ve always
longcd tor
Wild nill nickok was the faaieet
man "on Tie draw That ever Used.
bat that's the leaai at hia fame fic
was one of the ciyillzofu ~ the from.
tier. a daring scout whose thrilling
expiolta ARE epic adventures. fear.
lees iawnndorfier maa. whose bray.
ery and uncanny skin with hlH six.
gums made him tho nemeals ~ ~
evildoers IN short pHt of thoac So.
men who made I' possible for ua
folks 81 reap the fruits u our West
today
iu returning 90 the screen I sin.
crreiy hur# % convey 81 sou thr
great srirIi ~ fire country IN which
I waa ral+ed and wbieh nye "a
well I'm siud ta set back, foliA
because I'VE misEed you ail D whole
lot
r 81 So hh ms iitle pinto hom.
ard he'e NOS iertinR ms get away
wlth anything He's epmt hack
TOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Don't GroauI at Your
Mailman; He's Hero

We've had policeman cinema
heroes. fire laddie heroes on the
screen. newspaper reporters who
did brave things and got their fie.
tlonized exploits pictured in fact
nearly every profession has had its
representative heroics filmed and
now comes Loyal Lives" heraided
as an epic OF the lowly federal
postal cmpioye starting Sunday at
The Winter Garden. 70 run until
Wednesday night
Brandon lyman. widely known
character actor. takes the part Of
one or these unsung letter carriers.
Dan O'Bnen."
Advance notices declare that Post
master General Harry. s. New nc
lively co-operated In the Whitman
Bennett production and personally
appears ln il. In one Of the two
Arnn8hlngiy sensational scenes, The
holdup OF a railway mail car. he
ordered Waiter $. Rydell. general
superintendent Of ihe railway mail
service 10 assist In directing The
action and technical portions OF The
story
william Collier. Jr, plays tho
part OF o'Brien's son, Terence. =
while Peggy an adopted daughter
and the Juvenile lead is presented
by Fairc Binney. Mary Carr plays
tho part Of Mrs. o'Brien.' a self.
sacrificing mother.
During the showing OF Loyal
Lives the management announces
that the doors win be open nj 3
a. M. the performances running
continuously until midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
"CYTHEREA"
PROMISED

samuel Goldwyn last week closed
for the motion picture rights 10
Joseph lergosheimcr's sensational
novel. "cythcrca. and II viii be used
by George Fltzmuurlce for his next
Independent production for First Ma
tionnl. ouda Borgcre CMrs. Fitz.
maurice) lsnow busy on the sccnario,
Fiizmaurice II al present In fia.
yana. Cuba, selecting locations, the
story calling for number Of scenes
IN that city lie viii begin work on
"cythcrca' about December J.
"cytheren" ls a once, the most
startling and by for the best work Of
Joseph Iferecaheimer TO date. It's
sale was sensational from the first
day it WAS put on the market. and
edition after edition WIS exhans,ed
The publishers credit II with having
caught on with the reading public
with greater celebrity than any previ.
Gus publication.
II wa8 thought for considerable
time TINT, owing 90 the unusual sex
situations in 'fcytherea.p Il would be
Impossible 70 filmization. and while
almost every important producing
concern made an effort 10 procure II,
~ the same time they seemed In A
dilemma as 70 how 10 treat the story.
Ouida Bergcre. associated with Mr
Goldwyn and lritznanrice, then took
hand and worked out story along
an angle that had not occurred to
previous readers Of tho book. and
With the reading o. her story. the
contract was closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Baby. poggN In private lie. Miss
Peggy montgomery celebrated her
NTH birthday recently with party
and luncheon for Kids" nnd news
popermcn at the tiiltmore, Now York
city Glad like II princess Ia red
velvet gown, Miss posgy ohnrmingly
welcomed each guest she was she
said, very happy that 80 many were
there To join her In her games
Many lid too. for naby peGay IL
Irresistible
ono eourtIer OF yeara quickly
sureumhed He approached with
poutng lips
You're going to klss mo1' Mlss
iirsHy inquired politely
9Yes.Ea,a the cavalier ACKNOWLEDGED
with guaio
Certainly Miss Peggy agreed,
'liut on tho check please
Someone announced thnt Jackie
coogan was having his birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Sfw c,sr NAMED

with tho signing % claire Mae.
nowrll for the east OF THY Name n
Woman. the Louis - Mayer PRO.
dut,ion. which Fred Niblu q direct.
nk Tor Metro release. 81 Wmost coH
pletg slba MaeDowell il 70 play
the mother 81 "JuNn ltleario, o.
youpg soldier, wliei5 Ramon NovaFro
~ depicting IN the N.blo screen play
This q the second ;imc Miss Muc
Dowet bus worked with Mf Nihl5
as q Spanish mother The either tlno
was when she played la "rbr Mark
of Z0rro," the Douglas FalrlAmks
production directed by Mr Niblo ii
couple Of years aso.
Barbara Ia Mari. who plays tho
lead. "tiuerita. was discovered by
Mr. Nitio and given hrr frat cHauec
by him when be cuat Der 10 part
in rhc Three Musteieeu 4
Douglas fnlgiank elm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
sINnAY srInnI. KIl.MEn

Three score YEARS from now Ger
iain eranipaa ard grtndms can REQ
ghc9 ivcs s Sunday school children
War baek IL 1851 9i johns Mcthn
dist church 81 ST. Louis L starred
sn tWHrerl movie produced by the
Roiharkef Fllm company u Chltasn
The plan "a 70 ada % the picture
every 10 years. thus preserving fpf
ne terity q ne Ike Feead ~ ihmg
who come within tte church wallis
The elm ahnWH ernwBnp as well a8
klddie. social and athletic activities
missionary aeeie'Y memhe piliag
their nsy,lies lonl chhfliif ana rot
elRu mission achievements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ETHEL SHANNON I'M
"MAYTIME' VERSION

Thk film version ~ i,iaa johnson
Yonnea play "tlaytme which
will o. csc az nczt moniha releases
WA aeies GO Introduce q uumfff u
new screen personalities
Etbel slAHnan. ihe ilitie aeire@
discovered iahi winter he u. r.
scjsuiiasrs. producer ~ Preferred
Pictures. wlll plas ihe lcad.us role
Glars Row whose Gnt picture ap.
peaiaHee waH 10 IlpwH 20 ihe Sea-
m shipa also la ne c1sl as
well B Netm Nscogi English
HnHe STAR. WHO rsme t0 America TO
play d tiHa plp4u iipU
~ addition u iilee naWio .thc