davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
Personals

II. c. Allen Field. secretary of
Christian Endeavor of Southern
California, left last night for Los
Angeles.
j. T. Claggett is expected home
from Mexico City Saturday where
he has been on an extended business
trip.
Mrs. Fred Jarhoe, of Holtvillc was
shopping in III Certro Yesterday af-
ternoon.
s. l.. McCrory, the new scout
master, is here today 10 get himself
located, both rs to headquarters and
lodging.
F. 4. Bigelow of the Mortgage
Guarantee Company of les Angeles,
is a business visitor in FL Centre.
s. O. Lingo attended n Christian
F,ndeavor rally at Brawley last
night. the last of the series planned.
Mrs. Russell Thompson and daugh-
fer Frances Jane of Iioltville were
shopping in FL Centre today.
II. J. Mather of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, north of Holtyille, was
a visitor in FL Centre today.
F. II. McTver, secretary-treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
SENDS MAN
TO ROAD MEETING

INLAND, Jan. 1S.-The INLAND
Chamber of Commerce met>in special
session Tuesday night and elected
its secretary, James Burke, as repre-
sentative Of INLAND at the meeting
of the Associated Chambers of Com
mcree at Coaehella yesterday after
noon for the purpose of road discus
sion Mr.. Richardson, of Salt0n, was
in attendance and was very enthu-
siastic over the road as outlined,
and stated that he would be ut The
Cnachelll meetinp
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
IMPERIAL
Methodist Women
to Serve Dinner
BY Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. Jan. lS.-The women
of the Methodist church will serve
a big dinner between the hours of
p. m. and 7;30 p. m. Friday in the
old school building across the street
from the church. Tickets are now
on sale.
Mr.. Kohl of the Criterion ranch
can vouch for the scatcity of good
houses to rent in Imperial, Mr..
Kohl and wife just drove in from
Chicago and to find living quarters
in Imperial was no small task.
j. Il. Stevenson returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles today.
c. II. skinner and wife of Riv-
erside are living at Hotel Imperial
and are planning to locate here.
Here from Los Angeles
c. a. Terwilliger of Los Angeles
is registered at Hotel Imperial.
e. W. Waite transacted business
in FL Centre today.
Mrs. Joe Nelson entertained the
woman 5 auxiliary department of the
Community church this afternon.
The spacious rooms were decorated
with flowers of the season and light
refreshments served. Mrs. George
Harris assisted the hostess.
Mrs. S. +. Mayfield of South +
street served delightful dinner
yesterday. The favored guests were
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Potter; Deb
Potter; Deb Upshaw; and Mrs. Ward
Thomas from CaleXico.
Farm Bureau on Friday
A very interesting Farm Burcau
meeting will be held ut the high
school auditorium on Friday at S
u. m. Music lovers will be mura
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
REDS MOVING

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1S.-The
Russian Red army is moving
southwark and ready to attack
Poland, according to dispatch
from Moscow. The Russians are
talking of aiding Germany if she
resistS France.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

than favored by our best artists,
and au excellent program in gener-
al is arranged. Refreshments will
be served. The public is invited.
Mrs. Nellie Bathrick and Mrs. c.
W. Waite shopped in FL Centre TO-
1aV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

At the Barbara Worth: II. F..
Elliso, Los Angeles; II. n. Mosher,
San Diego; j. Morgan, Los Angeles;
8. f. Chartibois and wife, Los An
geles; II. T. Hill, Los Angeles; q.
"a. Seivey, Long Beach; 6. w.
Mann. Los Angeles; Harry White,
Cleveland; Ray Hammer, Los An
geles: J. colisher. San Francisco; ii.
II. Gerson, Los Angeles; II. J.
crowle, San Bernardino; Herbert j.
serrin, Los Angeles; c. w. Flick,
Los Angeles; n. j. Tesch, San Di-
ego; Il. T. Smith, Los Angeles; Viii
liam F, Everett, San Diego; l.. Reed,
Los Angeles; J. ~ Mccormick, San
Francisco; r. NJ. Ellis, Los Angeles;
William u. Clarke, Los Angeles; l..
ID, Ellis, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

of the Imperial Irrigation District,
is in Los Angeles for few days re-
printing some badly torn bonds of
the district.
+. NJ. Lyon. Mrs. A. s. Williams,
r. r. Riddell, B. G. Walker, A. l..
Ridgway and G. =. Walker, all of
FL Centre, were guests mt the Hotel
-ftoSslvn of Los Angeles during the
past week.
l.. w. Morgan of FL Centre was &
gnest at the King Edward hotel of
Los Angeles during the past week.
C. f.. Paris left last night for Los
Angeles. He will return the first
of the week.
Mrs. Esther Kavenaugh of Holt
vile, rural school supervisor, is at
tending to official business i'll Fl
Centre today.
FOl. 81. y. hdlil bl llbllNilit II
a business visitor in the county
seat today.
Mrs. Abe Swindle of Holtvillc is
shopping in town today.
Mrs. jean Han of Ioltvillc high
school is in the city today.
]. w. Campbell of Roosevelt, New
Mexico, is i'm the valley and is see
ing the country in the right way,
gaining good impressions of it, he
says.
Mrs. w. F. Mosher, Mrs. Sam
Rankin, Mrs f. F.. Hardin aud Mrs.
William Mckay were Holtville shop
pers in FL Centre Yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Irvine of
Brawley were business visitors in FL
Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
lOCaaAeW
l-s-SS " 49, .

o. E. s. Goes to Imperial-The
officers of Signal Chapter, @. f. s.,
viii go TO Imperial tomorrow even.
ing 10 put on initiatory work for
Crown Chapter. A social time is
10 follow the work
euititorirun Dry Cleaners and
i'rcssers have moved to their new
location, corner Fifth and State ST.
ffinress Hotel corner. Adv
Automobiles for hire. McCor.
mick Bros. Garage. ADV.
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
GA Olive. Phone 466W. ADV
Merchant Lunch ut Steves. Adv
Lightbourn s Ladies Shop. A 81
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 7co3
Orange. Classical and bah room
for children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv
County Association to Meet-Plans
are bein gworkea ont Tor n meeting
Of the County Teachers Associa-
tion to he held in FL Centro early in
February. Supt. II. c. Coe has
mailed letters to teachers of the
county asking for suggestions as to
topics to be considered at the meet
ing
Meet Me at Steves. Adv
Sport News at Steves. Phone 542.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. ADV
Automobiles for Hire. McCor-
mick Bros. Garage. Adv
Ed Moyes expert automobile
washer with Mccormick Bros
Garage. Adv.
Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
sr. Special bone steak dinner, 90c.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred II. Cross
676 Main St. Phone $50. Adv |
A S6o9,73150 Watermelon-The |
county auditors office is busy ar
portioning the sum of s69a. 73l 80. |
fhe same rep esenting the fan col
leetions of Collector Mont !. Reid. |
The anount will he distributed toll
3ll funds for which u royisiun is |
made by law. About 20 per cent |
VIII go to the schools and the bulk |
of what remains will he distributed !
to the road districts and the general |
fund
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LEyERETTE HARRIS y Boyd
Leverette, 81 years old, native OF
Texas, resident of FL Centre; Della
Harris, % years old, native of Tex
rs. resident of FL Centre.
8BESSE LARSON - Howard Otto
Besse. 2l years old, native of Ore
gon, resident of Banning; Florence
Edith Larson, Is years old, native Of
Washington, resident of Los Angeles.
STANLEY MARTIN - William
Stanley, % wears old, native OF New
York, resident of Brawley; Edna
Faye Martin, Is years old, native
of Arizona, resident of III Centre.
JONES. MIL Charles Jones, 46
years old, native of Missouri, resi-
dent Of Calexico; Eurmie May Miles,
80 years old. native of Wyoming, res
ident Of Calexieo.
DITNCAN--Willard Duncan, died
in El Centre, January -, 1923, hus-
hand Of Minnie II. Porter. Aged SO
years.
KELLY Kenneth Kelly, died AT
Imperial County Hospital, January
10. foo3.
HAMMOCK--.Iohn A. Hammock,
died Ia IT Centro, January u,
1928. Husband Of Lear corean
Hammock.
Valley center district Of San Diego
County il making effort 10 secure
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

The first semester Of the Imperial
Valley schools viii close the last
week in January, m
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
MARTIAL LAW

MARTIAL LAW
BERLIN, Jan. 18.-Lithuanian
troops who seized Memel pro-
claimed martial law there, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
A sees.7s1 SO Watermelon
Cream Waffle, at Stever.
Adv.
Latest Magazines at Steves. ADV

Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler spent
1874 months in the South Sea Is
lands az a World S Temperance Mis-
sionary Many have heard her
thrilling lecture ''Lands Beneath the
Southern Cross in which she gives
her wonderful experience in that far
off land. Mrs. Wheeler viii speak
AT the Presbyterian Church, Mon;
day, January 22nd, 1870 p. m. Dc
not fail to hear Round the World
in 60 Minutes. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

of the Imperial Irrigation District,
is in Los Angeles for a few days re-
printing some badly torn bonds of
the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Valley center district of San Diego
County is making effort 10 secure
irrigation water from Honshaw dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Mrs. Alta Rich, Piano forte
Harmony and Theory. Special at
tention given early grade pupils.
Those registering now receive
second semester credit. Phone l34.
5ol 4. 10th ST. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred II. Cross
676 Main ST. Phone 359. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

L. W. Morgan of FL Centre was &
gnest at the King Edward hotel of
Los Angeles during the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
ST. Special Tbene steak dinner, 90c.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Automobiles for Hire. McCer-
mick Bros. Garage. Adv
Ed Moyes expert automobile
washer with Mccormick Bros.
Garage. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Lightbourn Ladies Shop. A 81
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 7c9
Orange. Classical and bah room
for children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

c. f.. Paris left last night for Los
Angeles. He will return the first
of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Irvine of
Brawley were business visitors in FL
'entro today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

o. e. s. Goes to Imperial-The
Officers of Signal Chapter, @. f. s.,
VIII go 10 Imperial tomorrow even.
ing 10 put on initiatory work for
crown Chapter. A social time is
10 follow the work.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
"GON Diggerso Repeat
at President

Having already achieved one of
the most successful engagements
of the current season at the Presi-
dent, 1.-The Gold Diggers." the Be
Iasco stage success that ran for
two solid years at the Lyceum The
alter. in New York, and which just
terminated it's tour last week, will
be offered for a second week at the
President, beginning Sunday night.
This is the success by Avery
Hopwood, in which Ina Claire
scored a pronounced success and a
play in which Miss Kay Hammond,
the little star from the Pacific
Coast, is. appearing at the Avenue
playhouse. George Barnes. the
leading man of the President Play
ers. who is assuming the Bruce
McRae role in the production, is
another whose enactment offers
one of the stage high lights of the
week in Washington.
In THE Gold Diggers,' Avery
Hopwood offers to view a behind
the-scenes glimpse into the lives,
loves and romantic atmosphere of
that curious Broadway sisterhood
that he has dubbed 1.-The gold dig
gers" a sisterhood usually in
digenous to the theater and to
Broadway, which eXacts luXllri-
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
BELASCO-
"Bluebeard."

Constantly increasing demand
for seats has forced George Mar
shall to continue the run of BLUE
boards Eighth Wife" for another
week at the Belasco.
In this adaptation from the
French of Alfred Savoir, the adaD-
ter, Charlton Andrews, has adj
hered closely to the original and
has succeeded in retaining most If
not all of the Gallo flavor of the
piece.
And George Marshall has spent
large sums of money in making
the production a real Broadway
one. Every bit of the sumptuolts
setting for the four acts of the
play was made in the Marshall stu
dos under the supervision of
William Sheafe. jr, Marshalrs art
director, especially for the Be-
iasco production. The result is
most felicitous.
Frank Conroy, as the American
Millionaire with a pretty French
wife, shows all the ability that has
made him one of the favorites Of
Broadway for several years. Hazel
Dawn is the eighth wife" and
Fred Raymond, jr., Dorothy Leeds,
John Daily Murphy and Henry
Daniel all have important parts.
The piece has been steadily grow
ing in favor with the Washington
public. 1t is daringly clever, with
a typical French zip and tang that
lift it out of the ordinary.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
Heggie Predicts
Strike of Actors

o. p. Heggie. who plays the
leading role in Fashions for
Men" now in Chicago, last night
predicted a strike by actors before
the year is out. He declared con.
ditions as they were now in the
theatrical field made a walkout
by the players very likely. Mr..
Heggie made this statement in q
speech at the University of Chi
cago.
The preference of American au-
diences for foreign plays was at
tackled by the actor as q had
sign. He said that commercial
ism in the dramatic profession is
being encouraged. In making his
point of the popularity Of the
foreign corps, Mr.. Heggie men
toned the Moscow Players.
The Moscow Art Players are
excellent, but America has unap-
preciated talent of equal ability,
he said.
The existing conditions, are be-
ing remedied to some extent, he
said, by the Actors Equality AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
CENTRAL
ssMan from Glengarry."

1.-THE Man From Glengary,"
Ernest Shipman's perturbation of
Ralph Connor's tale of a Cana
dian riverman's feud, will be the
major offering at Crandall's Cen
trail Theater the first four days of
next week, beginning Sunday. In
this subject are combined red
blooded contest, romance and a
faScinatingly beautiful scenic en-
vironment One of the. strong
climaxes Of the many in the pic
ture depicts the dynamiting of
huge log jana bit of realistic ac-
ton that was accomplished only at
the risk of life and limb on the
part of considerable group of
players of note, foremost among
them being Anders Randolph,
Warner p Richmond and Pauline
Garon, who recently achieved so
decided a hit in Adams Rib"
The companion feature of next
weeks bill will be the fifth release
in the Fighting Blood series.
On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week, the Central will
present Charlie Chaplin's new
feature-length comedy, 1.-The Pill
grim" in which, as an escaped
convict CARRIED in the clothes of a
bathing minister, he is compelled
to occupy the pulpit of a village
church. The complimentary fea-'
ture will be the Williamsons'
drama Of the floor of the ocean.
Wonders of the Sea- in which
the role of a beautiful mermaid is
played by Lulu McGrath, Wash
ington beauty.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
STRAND
Melody MOnarchs.

Mirth, dancing, melody and per.
sonality will all beam from the
vaudeville talent at the Strand
next week. with Larry Harltins
and his "Monarchs of Melody"
as the feature.
Harkins has a remarkable rec
ord as a musical comedy and
vaudeville star and his appear
ance at the Strand is a note
worthy event. In addition to
this remarkable headline offering,
the Strand management will pre-
sent the famed production,
Driven" as the featured cinema
offering.
Frank Mathews and Ada Ayres
will offer their hilarious comedy
skit, "Hardboiled;" Chic and
Tiny Harvey will present a novel
song, dance and surprise bit
that abounds with real entertain
ment and fun; Ubert Carlton, a
clever blackface funster, will pro-
woke humor with his comedy
stories and songs and Maude
Ellet. assisted by Josephine, has
an aerial offering that excels
any of it's kind
Driven" selected as one of
the best photopIays Of the year,
will have it's Washington showing
as part of the Strands excellent
program. An all-star cast with
such players as Charles Mack.
Elinor Fair. Burr Mcintosh and
George Bancroft in a different
story away from the usual types
will make Driven" go on record
as one of the most popular photo
plays of the year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
AGNES AYRES.
IS RIALTO'S
STAR
Supported By Bright Com
pany, She Comes In
Racing Hearts. So

Agnes Ayres, supported by Rich
ard Dix, Theodore Roberts, Robert
Cain. Warren Rogers and j. Far
rell Macdonald, will be the fea-
tured star at Moore's Rialto
Theater for the week beginning
Sunday next, the talented and
popular screen favorite being seen
in splendid Paramount produc-
ton entitled Racing Hearts"
This sporting romance is built
around the story of a Vivacious
American girl trying to convince
her old-fashioned father that ad-
vertising his cars will be to his
advantage. Her novel methods
of obtaining such advertising
make up the plot of the .pictuvN.
Bryon Morgan, author of many
of the late Wallace Reds screen
successes in the automobile line,
wrote Facing Hearts," his first
story for a female star and said
to be by far his best and most
thrilling.
Selected subsidiary features in
Guiding the latest Our Gang"
comedy and special orchestral
numbers arranged by Director
George Wild, among the latter
being Johnny and Walter Salh
AT The Baby Grands" in ten
minutes of jazz with the Rialto
Melody Boys, will complete what
promises to be another "knockout"
bill.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
M ELODRAM
AT CRANDALL
HOUSE
Norma Talmadge Starred In
Film Version of Within
The Law

Norma Talmadge has seldom
had a finer opportunity TO display
her emotional talents than is
afforded in the role of Mary
Turner in First Nationals picturi-
zation of Bayard Veiller'ss melo-
drama, within The Law" which
comes to Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater as chief feature of the
bill arranged for week beginning
Sunday afternoon at 3. Al decade
ago Within The Law" was the
sensational stage hit of its season.
first with Jane Cowl and later
with Helen Ware in the role
which Miss Talmadge now brings
to the silver sheet. The story is
one of unique conception in which
many startling surprises are in
troduced. The central character
is a shop girl unjustly condemned
to prison for a term of three years
for a crime she did not commit.
Upon her release, she dedicates
her life to collecting the debt she
feels is owed her by the men who
was instrumental in sending her
up the river" always keeping her
retributive schemes within the
law The manner in which she
exacts payment in full from Ed
ward Glider comprises a tense
situation
Norma Talmadge draws sharp
line of demarcation between the
broken spirited shopgirl and the
vengeful tigress who energies from
the penal institution that smashed
her life. Her portrayal will com.
pare favorably with the finest the
role has ever been given. In the
supporting cast excellent perform
ances are contributed by Joseph
Kilgour, as the senior Glider; Jack
Mulhall, his son; Eileen Percy, the
new Aggie Lynch: Lew Cody,
as Joe Carson. and Dewitt Jen-
nings. as Inspector Burke of
headquarters.
The comedy attraction for next
week will be new Mermaid two
reel release bearing the significant
title of Hold Tight.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
CRANDALL'S-
vengeance"

Vengeance OF The Deep" the
unusual photopIay attraction to
be shown at Crandall's Theater
the first three days of next week,
beginning Sunday, is unique
among dramas of the South Seas.
Many Of the pivotal scenes in this
picture transpire on the floor of
the ocean where there are enacted
episodes, daring in novelty and
dramatic content. These under
sea scenes are not merely thrust
in to give a glimpse Of sea bot
tom, as has been done many times
before, but are included because
they comprise an essential part of
the story development. The
undersea photography was done
under the tropical waters off the
island of Achu in the Hawaiian
group. The cast engaged for the
principal roles in this stirring
melodrama includes among others
of distinction Ralph Lewis, Vir-
ginia Browne Faire. Smoke
Turner and Mazda Vale. The
comedy note will be struck during
the early-week by Buster Keaton
in DAY Dreams" the animated
tale Of youth who went to the
city to make good and didn't.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, Good Men And
Bad" will be Crandall's outstand-
ing offering with Marin Sails,
Merrill Mccormack and Steve
Carrie the featured players Joe
Cock will relieve the melodramatic
tensity in his latest comedy,
Little Red Robin Hood"
Grace Diamond and Mahlon
Hamilton are scheduled. to occupy
the screen at Crandalrs on Friday
and Saturday of next week in
THE Midnight Guest" a vehicle
that affords each role admirably
suited to talents that have many
times been proved. The supple
mentary comedy will be Pop
futile, Deteckative.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
GAYETY-
Lets Co."

Fred Clark's Lets Go" comes
to the Gayety Theater next week
with galaxy of entertainers that
are both youthful and talented.
Clark himself Is under thirty and
young blood surrounds him in his
presentation with Marty Collins
and Jack Pillard, featured as
comedy leaders, and Mae Janese
prominent in the cast that boasts
Of pretty girls. Speed" is Clark's
slogan and reports that precede
the show Indicate that there is a
period of snappy burlesque at
hand with a large assemblage of
singing and dancing girls to lend
charm and attractiveness to a
swift-moving revue.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
BrAnd Ne % Fare at
The GArYIck

1.-THE Whole Towns Talking"
that farce with a hundred laughs,
which is the work of John Elmer
son and Anita Loos, is booked by
George Marshall to open at the
Garrick Theater Sunday night,
under the personal direction of
Marshall himself, in association
with Al H. Woods.
John Emerson and Anita Loos,
both of whom are well-known to
theater-goers and lovers of the
moving pictures have come to
Washington personally to lend
their assistance in making the
production fully up to anything
seen here this season.
The farce is a story of the
present day, with the scene all
laid in Toledo, Ohio, where two 100
per cent Elks run foul of a moving
picture 'Vamp' and a Hollywood
director who have come to town to
The Washington times., 1923-05-03

make a personal appearance at
one of the Toledo theaters.
Marshall has spared nothing in
: the way of work and money to
make the production better than
anything of it's kind seen here
this winter. John Cumberland,
master of farce comedy, has been
engaged as the featured member
Of the production on the strength
of his work with Fair and Warm
err" up In Mabers Room"
'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" and
other Broadway successes.
Pretty, dainty and capable
Eileen Wilson is going to play
the leading feminine role, with
John DAILY Murphy, Gerald Oliver
Smith, Ann Sutherland, Dorothy
Leeds. Peggy Coudray, Sascha
Beaumont, Beth Elliott and Eldon
Costello, as able seconds.
There are to be the usual
matinees, Wednesday and Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
APEX BEACH
STORY AT
PALACE
ttl'he Meier Do Well Brings
Tom Meighan and Lila
Lee Next Week.

Rex Beachs famous classic of
adventure and romance, 1.-THE
Ne'er Do WE'LL" has been pictur-
lied as a Paramount production
and will be given its first Wash
ington presentation at Loew's
Palace next week beginning Sun
day.
In 1.-THE Ne'er-Do-W Well Rex
Beach reveals the story Of a
Virile but irresponsible American
collegian who finds himself taken
to sea after a big college cele-
put off at Panama. Repudiated
by his father for his escapade, he
is forced to seek employment.
The story then reveals the in
fatuation for the young American
by the wife of an official in the
Canal Zone, his own love for a
beautiful Latin.American girl who
Is already betrothed, his secret
wedding to the girl he loves, the
bitter effort of the scorned matron
to bring about his undoing and
his eventful success that forces
from his father the recognition
long withheld.
A splendid cast is grouped
about Thomas Meighan. This
cast, incidentally, brings Lila Lee
to the fore as the Latin-American
sweetheart of the young Ameri.
can, while Gertrude Astor, John
Smith, George O'Brien, Jules
Cowles, Laurence Wheat and
others have parts of distinction
and prominence. The picture was
filmed in Panama.