davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-21
POISON LETTER CHARGE
AGAINS ENDS IN MISTRIAL
Jury Discharged in Case of South
Carolina Woman Accused of
Mailing Missives.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January 2i.-A
mistrial was ordered by Judge Ernest
! p Cochran yesterday in the case of
Mrs. Eugene Q. Ingram, forty-two-
iyear-old Columbia woman, on trial
!: here in federal court on q. charge of
isending obscene letters through the
mails to friends, relatives and princi-
!pals in the fashionable McGregor-
Boyle wedding party just before the
wedding took place here in October
il922. The jury deliberated moro
than eleven hours without reaching
( q verdict.
This is the second mistriaI for Mrs.
ingram on the same charge, the first
ihaying resulted in a hung Jury at
Florence, S. c., last March.
whether the government will at
tempt a. third trial has not yet been
tannounced.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Crandall' 's-Grace Darmond
In "Alimony."

"Alimony" occupies the screen the
first three days of this week at Gran
dalrs Theater, with a cast including
Grace Darmond. Warner Baxter and
Ruby Miller. The action is melo-
dramatic and thrilling, leads to the
stock market and reaches a climax
both novel and strong.
Joe Rock furnishes the comedy in
Rolling Home" and short films and
pipe organ music complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
MAN SAILING IN D0RY
TO "HOLY LAND" SIGHTED
Indiana Carpenter Passed by
Japanese Boat Near Island Of
Niihau in Pacific.
gr tho Associated Press.

yy tho Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January FL. - The
swenty-three foot covered dory in
which Ira c. Sparks, of Peru, Ind,
sailed from here early In January
for the Holy Land, to seek the true
word of God" was sighted by Jap
snese sampan last Monday 250 miles
southwest Of the island of Niihau.
Sparks called out that he was well,
happy and unafraid."
sparks, a carpenter. came into the
eublic eye several months ago when
r. attempted to have himself con-
signed In a packing box on steamer
bound from san Frahncisco h oysd 70 tne tne
oonfining. and Sparks was forced to
disclose his presence to the skipper,
snfo landed him at Honolulu. Sparks
then built the tiny sailing vessel
In which he is cruising to the orient
Vklone.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
1000 ARE ARRESTED
IN BUTLER CRUSADE
Philadelphia Quiet as City Can Be
Made, Says General After
Week End Raids.
BY the Associs ted Press.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2l-wi,h
the second of Brig. Gen. Buffers
vigorous forty-eight- hour drives
against vice and crime ended, police
OF every district today eased up on
Their activities and took stock of the
results of their efforts. The check
UP showed that more than 10000 ar
rests had been made from noon Fri
cay until yesterday at noon.
Philadelphia is closed up and as
quiet as a city can be made" said
lien. Butler. Joints that opened nm
AIter our first drive have been closed
Ssaln and places that we missed have
been caught"
Evening star., 1924-01-21

e,ustons revenue is expected
total 3f5e. GOT. 900 this years
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB
WORKS FOR CLEAN U. s.

Contemplating a great increase In
touring this year the Chicago Motor
Club has isuesd q bulletin urging
motorists to preserve the country
side. This bulletin urges motorists
TO refrain from picking wild flow
ers, to be careful not to pollute
streams, to clean up when breaking
camp, and to use the utmost eau.
ton to prevent forest fires.
The touring bureau Of the Chi.
cago Motor Club has a number Of
pledge cards on hand addressed to
the Motorists League for Country
side Preservation. Motorists are
urged to come in and sign these
cards, which read:
II, as a member Of the Motorists
League for Countryside Preserva.
ton, pledge myself to do what I
can for the preservation Of the
countryside, so that all may share
In the enjoyment Of 1t. To this end
] will leave resting place or camp
site clean; free from papers or litter
of any sort. I will be careful in
making camps and fires. / will
leave the roadside IN such a'condi.
ton that the pleasure to be derived
from 1t by others is not lessened by
any careless action Of mine"
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
CARE NEEDED IN USING
THE CRESCENT WRENCH

There is always right and wrong
way in which to handle shop tool.
A wrench is q wrench to many me.
chaqics and they make little effort
to know exactly how a wrench oe
certain type ought TO be used.
Most mechanics are familiar with
the Crescent wrench. made by the
Crescent Tool Company, jamestown,
N. r, but we have found many In
stances Where the wrench is not
properly applied. Here Is the prop.
er way to use such wrench:
When turning nut In a clock
wise direction with the Crescent
22h degree wrench, be sure that the
solid jaw Is at the right Of the nut
being turned. When turning q nut
the other way, reverse the position
Of the wrench.
The strain is placed on the bear.
ing surface and the heavy shoulder
Of the movable jaw, thus relieving
the knurl and pin Of any stress,
which would result in their break
age.
Always tighten the wrench so
that the nut is gripped solidly. This
distributes the strain upon the whole
surface Of the jaws and prevents
their being broken or sprung. It
also makes 1t impossible for the
wrench to slip, which would damage
the nut and perhaps injure the
operator.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
Irritation. and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases, Ecsema, Itch, Pimples. Rashes,
Blackheads, in most cases give way to
zemo. Frequently. minor blemishes dis
appear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. zemo II safe. anti
septic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable, It costs only sSc: an extra
large bottle. 81. It ID positively safe
for tender. sensitive skins. zemo Soap.
25c-Zemo Ointment. soc.
| ZeTl0 !
roR sKIN iRRlTaTIoNS
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

and / would think / couldn't live. I
would have hot flashes, then would
come weak spells. / was 80 weak /
would think ] couldn't ever get Q
meal ready. My work was a burden
to me. / was not able to do my
homework half Of the time. A friend
advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and it
has given me strength and health.
The hot flashes left me and I got bet
ter Of the numb spells. That summer
I could do my homework and worked
IN the garden q good bit. ] tell all
sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend It. / am known to all
my neighbors, and you can publish
this statement because it is true. -
Mrs. JOHN w. WALSH, r. No. /, Box
S6. Mannington, West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
THE GENTLE
SEX
By Mary Steele.

IF Cupid u blind. why does he
work best in the moonlight
It's not dressing that takes .
woman so long its what she does
after she gets dressed.
A bride Is known by the toast
she burns.
There are only two prOncuns
in the grammar Of love -You and
!.
The wives do most Of the vOt-
ing in the state Of matrimony.
In q few months perhaps some
OF these June brides wouldn't
mind having the rice in their
kitchenettes that was thrown ct
them.
The gallant man reads between
the lines In q woman's lace,
woman viii sweep country
with her vote''-news item. We
didn't think the modern woman
cared about sweeping.
There's nothing so dead as
station platform kiss.
No woman believes in collective
bargaining.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
'T|Z' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight.
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
liz" Is magical, acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations, which puff up the feet.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot
misery. Ahi how comfortable your
feet feel. A few cents buys q box
OF "Tiz" now at any drug or
department store. Don't suffer.
Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell. never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guar.
anteed or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
CHESTER'S
CHUJCKLES
BY Chester c. Conner.

By Chester G. Conner.
~ URcHAsEs are made ii.
phabetically - autos. dogs,
homes.
When starting out to set the
world afire. remember Its green.
Porch swings are seats o.
yearning.
Life Is too swift; just when we
begin to understand bridge along
comes Nah Jong.
One thing raised from Wild oats
q q little cain.
Proficiency in music is not e.
sential for q seat on the band
wagon.
When you believe the country
Is rotten, look up how many
people want to come here and
how few leave.
Europe soon won't have pair
Of kings to draw TO.
The seal skin coat habit is hard
On rabbits.
FIesh-colored hose make darn
ing unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

n + Cupid y blind. why does he
work best in the moonlight
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

the turn of life. /
had been sick for
seven years. I
would get q little
be liter, then I
kedown again.
It would be hard
for me to describe
howIwas,forIwas
q perfect wreck.
/ suffered with
q pain in my left
side, then l would
have nI1rnh analla
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
women OF
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. w Ish Helped
By Taking Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Warrington, W. Virginia. -'T took
the Vegetable Compound whenhaving
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Trinity College Seniors
Guests of Sophomores

Miss Julia Kennedy and Miss Helen
Richards, seniors at Trinity College,
were entertained last evening by
their sophomores, Miss Elizabeth
Stock and Miss Anne Power, at the
home of the latter's parents, 3613
14th street.
Assisting in receiving the guests
were Mrs. James Power, Mrs. Branch
Burton and Mrs. James Murtaugh
The house was attractively decorated
in the class colors of red and white
Music was furnished by the Joe
Boden Collegians.'
The guests were students from
Catholic University, Georgetown Uni
versity, National Law School and
Washington College of Law. Among
them were: Miss Regina Marsden
cline Guilfoyle, all members of the
graduating class of Trinity, and Miss
Sarah Stock, Miss Marie Mccarthy
Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Winnifred
Walsh. Miss Eola Wright. Miss Jessie
Pippin. Miss Catherine Stafford, Miss
Catherine Long, Miss Catherine Muir
taugh. Miss Mary Murtaugh, Miss
Anne Keenan,. Miss Catherine Neale
Miss Margaret Marsden, Mr.. Aloysius
Connolly. Mr., Paul O'Donnell. Mr.
James ODonnell. Mr.. Philip Sheridan
Mr.. Dwight Miller, Mr.. Howard May
Mr.. Robert Edwards, Mr.. Lee Stack
Mr.. Edward Cummings. Mr.. John
Winters. Mr.. James Aspus, Mr.. Ed
ward Zwolack. Mr.: John O'Conner
Mr.. Maurice Power. Mr.. Xavier Welch
Mr.. Robert Zapinski, Mr.. Walter
Keeley. Mr.. Harry Neitzey and Mr.
Thomas Ferry.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Douglas, Utah, will join his family
and they will spend the month of
August in Maine before returning TO
the station at the Presidio. Mrs.
Brush Bales will entertain extern
sively during their stay in Washing
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope will
return to Washington the middle of
this week from Kirksville. Mo-, where
they have been attending the con-
vention of the National Association
of Osteopaths. at which DR.. Swope
was elected president. Mrs. Swope
went to Columbus, Ohio, several
weeks ago to visit DR.. Swope's father.
Mr.. Felix Swope. and where DR..
Swope Joined her before going to
kirkSvillc. Mrs. Swope was chair
man of the program committee for
the women's organization at the con-
vention and made the reply TO the
address of welcome.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Visitation Academy
Pupils Hold Reunion

Sunday, June 3, all pupils as well
as friends of the Visitation Academy,
formerly of Connecticut avenue north
west, will hold IA reunion and recep-
tion at the new home of the sisters
now known as the Monastery, located
tance from Bethesda. Md The re-
ception for visitors will be from 3 TO
o'clock pm.
Rockville cars run every half hour
to and from the grounds at Mon
aStcry Station. Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy
president of the alumnac association
Miss Loretta Hannah and Mrs. James
johnson. jr., comprise the committee
In CHARGE
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stabler Of
New York are passing the HOLIDAYS
"t Wardman Park Hotel They are
hccompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs
of New York
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Mrs. Ella d. Russell of LaSalle. ILL.,
who came 10 Washington for the
marriage of her niece, Miss Herberta
Barker to Mr.. William A. Wilkinson
OF Philadelphia Thursday, will re-
main in Washington for several
weeks as the guest of her sister. Mrs
Clara D. Barker at 1417 Taylor street.
Mrs. Helen Williams Of Newark.
n. j.. who also came for the wedding
ana was the guest of Mrs. Barker
has returned to New Jersey
Miss Irma A. Dix for some time
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Missouri Women Plan
Meeting for Friday

Mrs. Charles Alger has loaned her
home, 1882 / street, for Il meeting
of Missouri women Friday afternoon
at o'clock. The organization meet
drews and will be followed by infor-
NAL afternoon tea. The hostesseS,
Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Cleveland A.
Newton, will be assisted by Mrs.
Selden +. Spencer. wife OF Senator
Spencer of Missouri: Mrs. James A
Reed, wife Of Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, wife of
Capt. Ellie, u. S. N, and Mrs. Scho-
field, wife of Commander j. A Scho-
field. All Missouri women in Wash
ington are invited.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Miss 1rma A. Dix for some time
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Washington Montessori
School to Hold PARTY

The garden party Of the Washing
ton Montessori School, which was
postponed because of incIemcnt
weather, will be given tomorrow at
o'clock in the garden of Mr.. George
Hewitt Myers, 2310 S street north
west.
The patronesses are Mrs. James j.
Davis, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Nine.
Sze. Nine. j. ii. Hubrecht, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr.; Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs. Will
liam II. King, Mrs. Albert W. Fox
and Mrs Casenove G. Lee.
The party is given for the benefit
Of the scholarship fund. There will
he a program of rhythmic dancing by
the children, under the direction of
Ethel Hoffman Kane.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

| connected with the bureau of revenue,
has gone to Okland, Calf, to make
her future home. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Dix. who for TWEEN
ty-three years have been residents of
Washington. will leave the capital
late next week TO join her in Oak
| land.
DR.. Maurice HerZmark. who spent
the month of May in Paris. as the
guest of his cousins NJ. and Nine.
Nicolai HerZmark. sailed for home
May 2S on the S. s America.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt will sail
on June IL for a short trip to Europe.
and while she is abroad will join her
son-in-law and daughter the Hon. and
Mrs J. +. 4. Cecil, who are at present
travelling on the continent. A story from
Asheyille brings news that Mrs. Wander
blt has decided to reside permanently
in western North Carolina When the
Biltmore estate becomes the property OF
her daughter. Mrs. John Francis Am
herst Cecil, on her twenty fifth BIRTH
day in August, 1925, it IS quite likely
that Mrs. Vanderbilt's own home Will
be ready for occupancy, as site COM
prising 100 acres overlooking the Bilt-
more Forest Club course is under con-
Sideration. The property was formerly
part of the vast estate, and is situated
a mile from Bltmore House. The CecilS
will return here in August and Mr.. Cecil
will assume the management of his
wife's extensive holdings.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Pre-Nuptial Lunch for
A Bride of Wednesda,

Miss Olive Geiger was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining in
honor Of Miss Betty Edwards, whose
marriage to Lieut. Clifford Edwards will
take place Wednesday. The other
guests were Mrs. F. b. Geiger, aunt of
the bride: Mrs. F. r. Jackson, aunt Of
the bridegroom; Miss Cristel Bangerter,
Miss Hester Bealle, Miss Beatrice Gle
phane, Miss Anne GoodaI. Miss Helen
Newman, Miss Verna Short mad Miss
Ada Swigart.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Womens s ..lliance
To Entertain at Tea

The women's Alliance of All Souls
Church has issued invitations to the
Twentieth Century Club to tea in
Emerson assembly room. Wednesday.
June 4, from to o'clock. At )
o'clock there will be the unveiling of
the tablet on the fireplace given by
the club, it's Unitarian members and
friends. In honor of the women Of
All Souls Church, who in 1850 found
ed the Twentieth Century Club.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Mrs. benjamin II. Warder will
"iose her apartment at the end Of
.hiS month and with her daughter,
Mrs. John ". Garrett of Baltimore
VIII sail July for France to spend
the remainder of the summer on the
continent.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Mrs. Katherine c. Brush Bales and
her daughter, Miss Rosemarye Cole
man Bales. have gone to Annapolis
for the June week celebrations at
the United States Naval Academy.
Mrs Brush Bales will have as her
guests for the summer her daugh hter.
Mrs. John f. WeIch, wife of Capt.
John i. Welch, L. S. A., and their
small daughter. Mary Brush. of The
Presidio. San Francisco. Calf. Capt.
Welch. who is on special duty at
the summer training camp at Fort
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Mrs. Bradshaw and Miss Bradshaw
have given up their apartment on Har-
ward street and will spend the summer
on the Jersey Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

, ~ life stands close. eniicinE and in.
wiling the butterfly This IL only
one OF the possible COPY suggestions
~ many Tor those who would use b.
Illustrations
There i7 no limit 90 what can BE-
adapted In making a descriptive nds
yeriscmrnt There appears below "a
aynopsis Of Tho stony Should YOU De-.
airc further detail, Il would be uh-
asablo 10 communicate with either
the Columbia thcatrr or the theais
Hcnl department OF Tho Star The
contest 10 open 90 everybody except
employees of The star. Columbia
or "A club members. and may result
In some Of tho contestants finding
an outlet for their ambitions. The
better Advertisements arc 90 he Tor
wardsd 10 tho Universal hrndquur.
! tiers az a recommendation for their
employment In the publicity depart.
mentu for those who have prepared
the most appealing ads
Z Here il synopsis Of the story
Butterfly and Hilary Collier. or.
phnned sisters. live In a small town.
I The younger Butterfly, ~ selfish
bat loving youugatcr. studying tho
violin. Hilary. also beautiful. u
saving her earnings 10 send Butter.
I us abroad 10 study Hilary II IN
love with Craig. Butterfly cuts In,
|Tbry arc married. Then Butterfly
leads n fast life and forEcia Cr1ir.
Thru Hilary she becomes tho pupil
OF tho famous yiollniht. krunski.
I who Is loved by Hilary. Butterfly
declares her love for Kronaki. ORA
matte incidents follow each other
! 10 n startling ending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Betty Glad She
Cut Her Hair
BY BETTY COAiPSON
Star Boz Paramount plrtnrr.I


II took mo "a year and half % de-.
eide 90 bob my hair. and Tor uaree
days afterwards / cFird.
Sow ! am giad 1 did it-bobbed n,
I mean
I'm never have Ions hair again.
irH ailly
Ia the summer. when q wa boil
lHg bot. used 20 envy men Thsy
had no pounds and pounds Of hair
rurlfd around their heads. They
didn't have 10 spend hours tycry
morning brushing and r0mbInE.
comuInF and brushing They didn't
have 10 hunt funilcally for just one
more haipin, when time was short
Now that I've bohbed my hair
neither 90 J. lf II happens 20 Dc a
hot day can nuff my hair with my
fingers. and never have 20 Worry
about arranging the strands. I can
put ON q rubber cap and go swim.
ming. and N the water does leak
thru there's nothing 20 worry about
my hair will dry in q few minutes
J can give ~ couple OF swishcs
with "a brush and comb and I'm
ready for the day Hmrpins are only
"a dim. distant ana unbereayed mem.
or}s
They say long hair u a woman 4
browning glory Perhaps that's true
But ia rather have a bob than q
crown. any day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

II SHE had chosen as her mate a
i man who dwelt upon the same
social plane there would have been
no complications II he had entered
into "A matrimonial alliance with a
woman who measured up 10 every
requirement laid down by his guard
ian and social mentor tragedy
would not have dafkened the lives
Of four young people.
But us the poets sing, youth Will
b. served She gazsd upon him and
found him pleaFing 20 the eye. He
saw in her HE one woman And
20, dcfying every law and every
convention and every tradition, they
came 10 each other.
This is the basic foundation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

.0SLY few days remain 10 enter
" your advertisement in the "a
Club Columbia Star advertising writ
ing contest Here ID an opportunity
TO not only win tss but place your,
SELF IN immediate touch with the
Unworthy Film Corporation which h
constantly seeking advertising men
and women of ability
A. announced before. an adyer.
tiarmcnt not wider than three news.
paper columns ON the coming co.
lumbia thentcr attraction. Butter.
ny." must BE- In tho hands q Judges
not later than September 30. Tho
accepted advertisement viii appear
In The Star october Z,
Butterfly" n a powerful drama
that was produced from tho novel
written By Kathleen Norris The
picture had its premiere Just the
other day In tho Forum thcBier az
t.oa Angeles The admission prices
we're 81. s. and S. The Columbia
thcnter, by special arrangement ~.
cured the picture Tor release In Seat
tie M the regular admission prices
Tho advertising possibilities 81 tho
production were 40 tremendous that
an appeal waa made 10 tho "A club
and The Star Tor a suitable adycr
iisrmrut.
Altho tho words convey meaning.
the advertising department Of the
Columbia thcntrr could find none
suitable for butterfly" The lin.
itg Of ons's Imagination arc thc only
limits that can bind an advertise
m-nt Tor Il. Kind youth II symbol.
red by tho buttsrfuly and tho candle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
eject OfCIqy"
Coming Soon

T'wENTY younrssoddesscs Of tho
sea, riding speod.ehurncd waves
on leaplRg surf boards. crossing tho
line abreast, bouncing dangerous.
iy on waves dashed 90 fury by
powerful motors. provide scene
which combines novelty aud thrills
IN Cecil A. peMilles latest screen
masterpiece Feet Of Clay which
Is coming 20 tho strand theatcr
This scene Is Ia tho opening %,
quenrc of the production. and &C.
zion. fast and thrilling. marks tho
play until the final fadoout. In
addition, peMrles magnificent and
FAR famed settings add brillance to
the picture.
Rod IA Rocquc. Vera Reynolds.
Ricardo Cortoz. Julia Fayr. Theo,
durc koslotf, Robert Edcsan and
Victor Narconi are the featured
players.
lAght, frpthy, humorous. elutin.
uously entertaining are the opening
scenes of the picture.
Prom this. the story goes into the
more serious part. Ia ROGUE Ia
MANNED In nEht with a shark.
while protecting Miss Roynolda. who
has the leading feminine role. This
incident provides tho starting point
Tor an interesting flock OF situa.
lions. the central one being tho
necessity Of n wife having 90 sup,
port her husband.
An unusual feature OF the cast
Is the presence OF tho famous AR.
row Collar" boy and the Girl with
The SCHOOLGIRL Complexion They
set the standard Tor good looks
among tho minor players. Reed
liowes Is the subject Tor tho famous
Arrow Collar ads. while Beatrice
Benton h the model for palmolivrs
equally famed school Girl Com,
plcxion" ads.
Critics who have seen tho pic
turr. declare that Feet OF Clay"
Is Cecil II. pcMiue's best produc.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
RICHARD DIX

Richard Dix. who has been play.
lng a series OF roles In Paramount pic
lures without interruption for sew.
eral months, II spending n vacation
az Lake Placid. y, Y. Immediately
following sinners In Heaven" with
hcbc Daniels. no began his first
starring picture. Manhattan" under
the direction o. r. n. burnside. lie
u scheduled 10 start his second star.
ring picture. Jungle Law" within
few days