davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-10
SALES DEPARTMENT

Pres Jones. Bert Reed, A. A. Tins
man and Frank Cole were all back
at the factory on Tuesday One of
the most important bits of business
which they had to transact was
the lineup of the Salesman's Base
Ball Team, which is to lock horns
with the Main Office Organization
on the 18th of August. 1t is rumored
that Fred Cummings is to have the
most important place on the Team.
He is to play Umpire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-10
Gum Cutting Department Wins
Forfeited Game

Sutterly's Braves came around
Monday night all set for a big battle
but were disappointed by the nom
appearance of the Packing Shipping
Ball Team. The latter organization
seems to have succumbed to the heat
or given away under strain of
defeats.
In any event, the Gum Cutting
Department enjoyed the cigarettes
very much on Tuesday noon, and it
is also perfectly certain that two
teams, out for blood, will be out on
the field when the Boot Making
Team meets the Main Office tonight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-10
TOP ROOM

Mary and Gladys Ford enjoyed
themselves last Sunday in the
country eating cherries.
Gladys Ford had boyish hair
bob.
Anna Weissenburger is looking
for a new garage to put her car in
as the old one blew down during the
storm.
Miss Anna and Margaret Rayder
spent the weekend in Trenton.
Dorothy Burroughs spent Friday
in Princeton.
Bertha Taylor spent Sunday in
Frenchtown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-10
MILLROOM

Walter Everitt has just returned
to work after a couple weeks va
cation.
A new wheel has been put in the
place of the one that broke on No.
2 Cal.
Ed. johnson spentthe 4th in Phila-
delphia.
Howard Thompson has taken the
place of John Thompson in the
Winding Room.
Jud Hough is back on the job
again after long lay off.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-10
Alphabetically Speaking

In last weeks paper we noted that
"Mr. X. B. White assisted at the
wedding of a classmate. 1t sounds
as if it must have been a har-
rowing experience.
Since everybody is telling secrets,
X. B. White spent the holidays in
Hagerstown, Maryland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-10
Something to Tickle Your Funny Bone!
without Having To Pay For IT.

you laughed the funny things said by children?
Evening star., 1924-12-10
ACCUSED OF DRIVING
AUTO WHILE DRUNK
Harry G. Sims Arrested, Following
Collision-Representative Tay-
lor's Car in Crash.

Charges Of operating an automobile
while drunk and colliding followed a
collision between an automobile op-
Grated by Harry g. Sims OF 270 Ken
lucky avenue southeast, and a park
ed automobile owned by Frank
Simms, on Virginia avenue, just east
of South Capital street, last night
Sims and his wife, Amelia, occu-
pants of his automobile, were first
taken TO Casulty Hospital where DR.
Cockerell treated each for decorations
about the face, and Sims later was
taken to the fourth precinct, where
the charges were placed against him.
He is musician in the United States
Marine Band.
Representative James w. Taylor of
Tennessee told police of an accident
in which his automobile collided with
and knocked down Donald w. McVann.
26 years old. of 240O Sixteenth street,
in front of that address last night.
McFann was taken to Emergency.
Hospital in Mr. TayIors automobile
and treated by DR.. ]. NJ Bats for
cuts about the right side OF the face
and left leg. He later went home.
His injuries were pronounced not
serious.
Four-yeaT- old Charles Brown. col
ored. OF $40 r street southwest. was
struck by an automobile delivery
truck operated by Clarence Gross Of
1927 V street, while crossing + stree
at Tenth southwest, yesterday, suf-
fering bruises about the body, which
were treated by DR.. Colby at Emer-
gency Hospital
Evening star., 1924-12-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

vancing prices.
But the heavy offerings of this class
Of stocks on the big board checked
any further advance that might have
taken place.
The usual bidding up of specialties
went on in individual issues, but II
was noticeable that strength In these
stocks was not having the desired
effect upon the general market
Thermiodyne again stood out strong
ly in the radio group, but others were
subjected to profit-taking following
the recent rise. Lehigh Valley Coal
certificates continued under pressure
and a break of 5 points occurred in
Commonwealth Power as a result or
heavy profit-taking.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Familiarity with several languages
is required of nearly all girls en-
ployed in shops and Offices in Swltzer-
land.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

ported by a revised code of welfare
laws covering the entire subject. He
hopes that leaders in welfare work
in the National Capital will have all
the relating and interlocking laws
covering the various phases of the
work, and the several boards and
commissions now existing carefully
examined and co-ordinated into a
definite code. to support the commits
sion, which he believes Congress will
authorize at this session.
Sees Chance of Success.
Representative Kellar said today that
he will make this welfare legislation the
principal business to receive his at
tention during this session of Con-
gress, and with the support of local
leaders he believes that the entire
program can be put through
Congress
Evening star., 1924-12-10
BUSINESS MEETING
SET FOR JAN. 6

The date for the mf-annual
meeting OF the business organization
OF the Government has been set for
Monday, January 26, it was learned
today. The session will be held In
the evening at Memorial Continental
Han. and Will be addressed nv
president Coolidge and Director
Lord of the Bureau of the Budget
Although the Governments fiscal
poicleS Tor both the present and the
next year VIII be considered. IL IS;
understood that the problem Of con-
cluding this year with the greatest
saving possible viii be stressed a1yar
more than the prospects for 1925.
Surplus Estimated.
President Coolidge in his budget
message TO Congress estimated that
according TO the present outlook the
surplus OF receipts over expenditures
for the fiscal year would be about
S6T884,OOO. This estimate the Presi-
dent considered as significant. ex-
planning that on the one hand tha
Government anticipated receiving.
this year $i00.000.O00 less revenue
than last, due principally to the re
duction in taxes, and on the other
hand expected to spend more on ac-
count Of the World War bonus.
An intimation of what the attitude
Of the President may be at the semi
annual meeting was said by those
in close touch with the situation to
be given in one sentence of his
budget message when he said, Our
aim should be not only to conserve
this prospective surplus, but to add
to IT"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
STEEL PRICES HIGHEST
FOR SEVEN MONTHS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 10.-Iron
Age says: Reaching the highest
point in seven months the Iron Age
composite price Is $2l34 compared with
S20.71 last week. The increase ia five
weeks has been 32.13. The finished
steel composite remains at 1881 cents
per pound. the highest level since
July. The advance in FIVE weeks from
the years low has been less than 3
per cent, as compared with IL per
cent in pig iron.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
RATES ON BAR SILVER,

LONDON, December 1O.-Rar silver
33 ] lid per ounce: money, rs pei
cent. Discount rates: Short bills
9-16a3ts per cent; three months
bills, 35s a3 I1-f6 per cent
Evening star., 1924-12-10
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Priv

NEW YORK, December lot was
another day of irregular price
changes on the curb exchange. The
selling movement that became quite
pronounced in certain directions on
the previous day continued to have
its erect upon recent favorites in the
buying.
me oils, which had advanced the
ieast or any in the present bull
market, were under pressure most
OF the time, despite the unfavorable
nsures on domestic crude output pub
ltshed at the beginning of busin ess.
FOR time such issues as Gulf Oil of
pennsylvania, Buckeye Pipe Line
Evening star., 1924-12-10
100000 ROAD PROGRAM,

ST LOUIS, December 10 Especially
The State Highway Commission has
approved contracts for the expendi-
ture of $6,228.000 for road construc-
tion in this State in the next few
months
Evening star., 1924-12-10
LIST WELFARE BILL
FOR EARLY HEARING
Measure Urged by Commits
sioners to Have Committee
Consideration tuesday.

Hearings are to start Tuesday on
the general welfare bill for the Ma
t1onal Capital, which the District
commissioners have urged as one of
the major features of the legislation
they would like to have enacted at
this session of Congress-
This was announced by Represen-
tative Oscar L. Kellar of Minnesota,
chairman of the subcommitte which
has been working for nearly year
on this general subject. At the
meeting of the House District com
mittee today it was stated by the
chairman of the committee that this
welfare Legislation will probably be
one Of the principal measures dis
cussed in the joint conference of the
House and Senate District committees
when it meets to draft a program of
legislation for the National Capital
Evening star., 1924-12-10
VIII Consider All Bills.

At the hearings starting Tuesday.
Representative Kellar will give con-
sideration to the various welfare bills
which are now pending before his
subcommittee. He hopes, at least, TO
get the machinery for effective well
fare work, which is the establishment
of commission, passed at this ses-
sion OF Congress. He believes that
this commission ought to be sup
Evening star., 1924-12-10

NEW YORK, December 10.-Fol-
lowing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-12-10
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, December 10.-Devoc
& Reynolds Company declared an
extra dividend of % cents a share on
the common stock and the regular
quarterly of s1.25, also the Ia per
cent disbursements on both first and
second preferred, all payable January
to stock of record December 20.
America has 5000 and Great
Britain 1000 woman doctors.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
National = The Man in
Evening Clothes

Henry Miller will stage the pre-
miorc, at the National Theatrr next
Monday night, of THE Man in Eve
ming ClQthes,' an American adapta-
tion OF I'm Hommc en- Habit" by
Andre Picard and Yves Mirande,
which was hit in Paris for two sea
sons and an equal success in London,
whcro Seymour Hicks took the role
which is To be played in tn" United
States by Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Miller is
producing it in Washington under the
terms OF special arrangement with
David Belasco and Charles Il. Coch
ran.
II is understood that tho American
adap aptati"u will not sacrifice the au-
thor's frank treatment Of a theme
which is said to have been interest
ing to Partisan playgoers. strong
appeal to every one interested in the
problems Of matrim"ny.
The author of TIL" American ver
sion is responsible" for the statement
that The Man in Evening Clothes"
shows Henry Miller another
stephen Ghcnt hut with Paris. ami
not Am"rica'S great West, as a back
ground.
Reginald Mason and carlotta Mon
tcrry will head tn" supporting east.
which viii inrlud" also Marjorie
Gai"s"u Ann Winston. Leonard Mu
die Mari"ri" Wood. John l.. Shine
and Betty Alden.
The opruinE here next Monday
night will hc the first p"rfnrmanNr in
The United States. At the end Of VI"
week in Washington 'Thc Man n
E.NcminG rl"thrS' will be transferred
tn ia" Henry Miller Thcatcr III New
York
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Keith 's-McIntyre g Heath

Mcintyre and Heath, whose long
and distinguished career i'm black
face comedy is we'll known, will hold
the spotlight at b. +. keith's Theater
next week in "Thc Man From Mon
tana," which, in other cities of the
Keith circuit, is said to be consid-
cred even funnier than that old
classic in blackface, THE Georgia
Minstrels.
Harry Weber and his entertainers,
an organization of nine. each IA
soloist, Will be featured in some
thing Different" in syncopated mel
ody. .-....s..... -.
The Birdsced Couple, Frank Davis
and Adele .Darnell. will offer Cater
pillars, and the Lorraine sisters,
with Roy Sheldon and Billy Taylor.
in advertisement of dance and
song: Sparado. said to be Italy's
lcaGing comedian. who was brought
I" the United States for the first time
this Fail. and VIII" sings. dances and
plays the piano: The Brirklayers, a
novelty presented hy Leonard eau
tier. and Alice Tupman, a Washing
ton girl. sister of spencer Tupman,
director of lie Paradis Band. in Spe-
cially arranged songs. with the usual
screen features, will complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Rams Head Players-"The
Easlet."

THE EaSlct," presented for the
first time last night by the RAMS
Head Players as their first Offering
of the season, in the Wardman Park
Thcater. will run for - perform
anrcS, including every evening and
Saturday matinee Of this week. ana
beginning again Tuesday evening of
next week and continuing all OF
that week also.
Performances at the Wardman
Tark Theater will he given every
night in every week (Sundays and
Mondays cXceptcd) for a season of
II weeks, and plays will be pre-
scented during the season.
William Kirkland, guest star of
the Rams Head Players. will appear
as the Eaglet. He is supported
by the Rams Head company, includ-
ing Richard Elwell. Arthur J. Rhodes,
Ranald Savery. Leona Roberts, Ann
Ives. Ruth Harrison. and Josephine
Hutchinson, as we'll as a company Of
40 players, specially engaged for
this production, including Maurice II.
Jaris. Elizabeth Gardiner and Thomas
McGlynn.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

"Tarnish." and Lige Conley, in "Air
Pockets; Wednesday, Bebe Daniels
and Richard Dix, in SINNERS in
Heaven" and Clyde Cook, in THE
Misfit": Thursday, Barbara Lamar and
Mat Moore in Strangers of the
Night; comedy, His First Car" and
news; Friday, Douglas MacLean, in
Never Say Die; Lyman Howes'
Tiny Tour of the L. S. A." and Jack
Dempsey, lin "All's Swell on the
Ocean. Saturday, Betty Coinpson. in
''The Female: Poodles Hanneford. in
THE Bonehead," and Into the Net
No. Z. Evenings shows. : and S:45.
Doors open, $50. Saturdays at 1;30
and Sundays at 2:4J. with continuous
performance both days. Thanksgiv-
ing day, continuous. 3 to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Palace-The Silent Accuser

Chester Franklin. the director who
gave the screen Where the North Be
gins" featuring Rn-Tin-T:n, has intro
duced Il new wonder dog. Peter the
Great, in his Metro-Goldwyn screen YER
sion of Jack Boyle's story, THE Silent
Accuser," which will be presented at
I.oews Palace Theater next week. be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon. The
picture. II melodramatic romance. shows
the part played by dog in aiding the
escape from prison of ii man accused
OF murder. the chase to the Argentine
of the real murderer. his eventual cap
ture and the final happiness of the
dogs master and his sweetheart.
Eleanor Roarlman, Raymond Mckee
Earle Metcalfe. Paul Weigel and Edna
Tfchenor appear i'm the cast.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Belasco-"B Badges"

Gregory Kelly. k-'~'Vn wherever
thcr" il Il thratcr aS--r----
Tarkinrt"n Boy" makes his appear
:tn"r at the Shuh"rt-EelaSco on Mon
day evening in Il new role, IN
"idIEr$, a new combination ol
con- vdy. romance. mystery ana dra-
ma, !'y Max Narcin and Edward
Hammond. which is being presented
LAY Jules lIurti-.
E-liy appears rs l'ranlliyn Green. a
character designed To bring out all Of
his uaiv" personality in delightful
manner The part is that Of young
Iii;, u who deserts tn" small but Ger
faim salary of u hotel clerk to be
come u great detective. His pre-
ljuiuary training for this great ven
turr has been acquired via Brook
iyn correspondence" school. He un
rnuScioUSIy becomes involved with Z
::an- of international bank robbers.
he Postal Secret service and a
- .on0, ,6nn cache. OF course, there is
4 Cirl in the ease
Th" east contains. in addition to
N"lIy, Louis EtmniSon. Lotus ,Itobb.
Elrannr W""druff. Felix Krcmbs and
John ShaTkcy.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Gayety-"P -"Peek-a-Boo.' :

Jean Bedinis peek Boo" will be
next weeks attraction at the Gay,
ETY. Theater. 1t played all Summer
at the Columbia Theater, Times
Square, New York, and is said to be
unlike any other burlesque show
and to rank with the best musical
comedy attractions of the season. 1t
is declared the peppiest. jazziest, yet
one of the classiest shows in Column
bfa burlesque. Harry and Willie
Lander are the comedians, Matt Ken
nedy the straight man and soloist.
Ed Quigiey the character actor and
Nellie Nelson. Dorothy Roye, Mar
garie Daw. Trixie Tatton and Peggy
Mayo feminine leaders of the COM
pany, which. Is augmented by the
original Chicago Jazz Band, that
pays classical music as well as pop
uiar song hits. The ensembles and
dances of the English chorus girls
are a feature.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Strand-'Review of Revues

) Manager Sparrow announces for
strand Theatcr next week. beginning
Sunday, a Review of RevueS." Il
spec,arular and artistic achievement
featuring Il east of comedians and
song an1 dane" artists 1t made such
a hit in Kew York that it rema ined
''""" twelvH consecutive weeks.
The autru . '-,'tinn will present
Harry Miller and Peggy rra,., an
entertaining s<it. IAN Episode of
Modern Youth.
Others to appear include Billy Du-
Val and Merle Symonds. in Her
Father: Charles +. Semon. ''The
Narrow FeIlFr'' and the I.umars. in
The Girl Without Nerves.
The photoplay Will be Al Christie s
farce Reckless Romance" adapted
from the New York play whats
Your Wife Doing?.' with Harry
Myers. 4. Roy Barnes, Wanda Haw-
ley, Sylvia Dreamer. Tully Marshall.
Jack Duffy. Lincoln Plumer and Nor
gan Wallace appear in the cast
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Renee Chemet, Tomorrow.

Fence thcmct. the famous French
NIollniSt. Will make h n first appear
ahte in Washington at the National
Thcatcr tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
Few artists have such claims to
distinction as Renee chemct She is
one or the foremost violiniSts of the
world and her command of the tech
niaue of the instrument Is declared
complete. Her accompanist will be Ar
thur I.oeSScr
Nine. Chemet's program tomorrow
VIII be Concerto i'm \ Minor" (Vi-
valdi- i-NancheZ). "canto Amoroso'
tSammartinD, "Deutssher Tanz" tMo-
zarD. Menuett' (Beethovem, Ron
do tM"zarD, "ConcCrto in r. Minor
ualo). "Nocturne in Minor" (Chop-
in-Sarasate). Spanish Dante" ~ra-
npdos- ''IapateadO" (Sara-
Sate). Arthur LoesSer will present as
piano solos, Chopin's "Valse in a
Flat" Op. ~. "Nocturnc in f. Sharp"
and "PolonaiSe in \ Flat"
Seats are on sale at T. Arthur
Smith. Inc, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

in the South American jungles, and
concerns young Carolinian who is
expelled from the National Military
Academy because he is supposed to
have blinded fellow classmate with
a blow of his fist. The blindness,
however, is merely a subterfuge to
impress the girl whom both admire.
The picture is brought to a roman
tic close by a picturesque West Point
wedding.
Madge Evans, Charlotte Walker
and others Of note appear in the
cast.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Rialto-" The Fast Worker

Reginald Denny is the picture star
at the Rialto starting next week in
The Fast Worker" based on the
book by George lsarr McCutcheon.
'"The Husbands Of Edith" In support
of Denny Will be seen Laura La
Plante
The story is one Of the fast-moving
comedy type and concerns the com
Dlications arising from an unusual
situa ton. that of a man posing as
the husband of his best friends wife.
During this time he meets a woman
with whom he falls in love.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Ambassador -"Classmates'

Richard Barthe!mesS, in ,"Class-
mates" a camera adaptation of the
play by Margaret Turnbull and
William c. De Mile, will DO the at
traction also at CrandalFs Ambassa
dor Theater the first three days of
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon. Wednesday, Gloria Swanson,
in Her Love Story" an Allan DYan
production. and the Spat Family, in
Radio Mad. Thursday, Harold
Lloyd, in Girl Shy" a feature
length comedy. and Lyman III.
Howe's hodge -podge. Hazardous Hunt
ing Friday. Pauline Frederick,
Conrad Nagel and Mae Bnsch.
in Married Flirts," a Robert G.
Vignola productions; Jack Dempsey,
in Bring Him In," and Earl Hurds
"Boneyard Blues" Saturday only,
Madge Kennedy, in "Cornerca.'
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Paul Whiteman. Friday.

Paul Whitemau and his concert or
chestra will be heard for the first
time in Washington at Polls Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Critics have acknowledged Mr.. White
mans superiority in his field and
praised his efforts to elevate popular
American mu;'ic. He does not bur
lesque modern music, but attempts
by musical contrast to increase the
appreciation of better popular music.
His program will include Gersh-
wins "Rhapsods' in Blue" and several
popular numbers familiar to the
Washington audiences.
Seats are ON sale. at Mrs. Wilson
Grceue's concert bureau, Thirteenth
and q streets.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Mutual-"Miss New York.

10 meet the demand for seats the
MUTUAL -Iheater- will increase the
.. l.u'noer or performances, beginning
Sunday. to three shows on Sundnv
IN" matinee will commence at 2
o'clock. with the two night perform
anres at 7:15 aud pm.
Next weeks presentation will he
Miss New York. Jr.." an outstand-
ing attraction of the Mutual Bur
ieSaue Circuit, with Billy "Grogan"
spencer as featured comedian
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Glenn Hunter.
in Merton Of the Movies" and Char
lie Chase, in Accidental Accidents; !;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Harold
Lloyd, in Girl Shy" and Pathe Re-
view; Thursday, Buster Keaton, in
The Navigator" and Nell Shipman;
In THE Light ON the Lookout; Fri
day. Betty Compson. in "The Fast
Set" and Jack Dempsey, in Bring
Him In; Saturday, Monte Blue and
Beverly Bayne, in Her Marriage
Vow" and Our Gang" comedy.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Central" Luck"

Johnny Hines will be pictured at
Crandalfs Central Theater the first two
days of neSt week i'm Luck, "A new
comedy drama of laughs and thrills,
and Jack Dempsey. in Bring Him In !;
Tuesday. Marion Davies, in "YoIanda (;
Wednesday, Thomas Meighan, iu THE
Alaskan and Jimmy Adams, i'm Say
age Love" Thursday. 'rh" Border
Legion featuring Helen Chadwick and
Antonio Moreno. and Coz. Hecza Liar as
''The Lion Tanner: Friday. Pola Negri,
in Lilly Of the Dust" and Neal Burns,
in Court Plaster: Saturday, THE
Side Show of Life."< and Lyman II.
Howe's Tiny Tours of the United
States
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Poll S Belle of Quaker

The i:cilc of Quakertown" will
oucu a weeks engagement ut Poll s
nrNt MOnddN evening, with Il special
huliday matinee ankSgiving day,
Ono of its pleasant features is the
yruthfulucss of both the principal
Nc mbcrS of the company and the
chorus.
y. /. Jones and Morris Green, pro-
duccrs Of the "Grccnwich Village Fol
lies offer an excellent cast, beaded
by Eddie EuZzell, well known come
dian Of The tiingham Girl" and
Helen Ford, II dainty prima donna.
y Vincent Lopez syncopated orches-
tr;L will lend an added charm.
The cast is the same that appeared
during its engagement under the title
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Harold Lloyd,
in Girl Shy" and. Pathe Review
Tuesday. Bebe Daniels, in Danger
Gus Money and Spat Family, in
Suffering Shakespeare: Wednesday,
Betty Compson, in "The East Set" and
Lee Moran, in Hot Air: Thursday.
Helene Chadwick and Antonio Mo-
reno. in. The Border Legion" and
Cliff Bowes. in NO Fooling"; Friday,
Buster Eeaton, in The Navigator"
and Nell Shipman, in The Light on
the Lookout: Saturday, Johnny
Hines, in Little Johnny Jones'" Ly-
man II. Howes "Hazardous Hunting"
and Into the Net" No. TO-
Evening star., 1924-11-19
SAVOY.

Sunday and Monday, Glenn Hunter,
in Merton of the Movies" and Bert
Roach. in Mind the Doctor; Tues
day. Behold This Woman" and Sun
shine comedy, THE Radio Wire;
Wednesday. Lon Chaney, in THE
Shock: Buddy Messenger, in Here
He Comes" ahd Screen Almanac,
broadway to Hollywood"; Thursday,
Lets Co: VIII Rogers. in Our Con-
gressman." and scenic Vienna; !;
Friday. The Beloved Nsgabond," and
Jack Dempsey, in Bring Him In" !;
Saturday, Jack Hoxie, in "The Man