davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
Kennith Seeing
Sights of East
by United Press Leased Wire

Kennith Grumbles, who reached
the finals in the Olympic tryouts
at Cambridge, is on his way home,
according to letter received here
on Saturday. The track star and
q group of other Californians who
entered the tryouts, are making
the trip home by way of Denver,
the Grand Canyon, and Lake Tahoe.
The letter, sent his father, follows:
81 am getting my ticket chang
ed to come back through Denver,
Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park,
Lake Tahoe and San Francisco as
stopovers. There are nine of us
and we will see as many interesting
things as possible.
"We arrived in New York at
seven o'clock this morning (June
15) and will see all we can of this
city in three days, going to Coney
Island, the museums, Chinatown
and the Statue of Liberty, also the
Woolworth building. We will leave
for Washington, D. c., on Wcdnes-
day.
"Talk about your buildings! You
could pile q whole block of Los
Angeles buildings into one building
here.
''I was about the only one that
went in my bunch who got as far
as the. finals in the races. L got
sixth and only four men were pick
ed out of the ten that ran last.
There were Is in the bunch / went
east with and only one made the
team. He went as an extra and
paid his own way back here and
got to go across.
"I don't think L will be home
before the Fourth of July as |
have to stop in Los Angeles. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
Staying OF U. S.
MAN IS AVENGED

PEKIN, June 23.-The command
er of the British warship Cookshaf-
er, by threatening to lombard the
city of Wanhsein compelled the
Chinese authorities to honor Edwin
G.. Hawley, an American, killed by
junkmen and to execute by shooting
in public two officials of the junk
men S guild.
Officials of Wanhsein have prom
ised to take all steps to see that
foreigners are not molested here
after.
Hawley, whose home formerly
was in New Jersey, had been in
China for Is years, employed by
British firm. His company was
engaged in river transport of wood
and oil by steamers and The junk
men resented the intrusion of ma
chinery into their leisurely river
life and livelihood. So they beat
Hawley to death ON the beach.
The commander of the gunboat
Cockshafer trained his guns on the
city and required the highest Chin
ese military authorities to walk in
mock humility in the Americans
funeral cortege; after which two of
the leaders of the junkmen s guild
were escorted to the. spot where
Hawley was killed and were shot to
death while the populace looked on.
United States Consul Clarence j.
Spiker reported that the inhabitants
and Chinese military authorities at
Wanhsein appeared to be "thor-
oughly awed' by this example of
summary western justice and had
given assurance the offense would
not be repeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23

companied by Mrs. w. B. Smith,
motored to San Diego where they
spent the week end.
Garrett Conely now living in Los
Angeles, visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Conely, of this
city, yesterday. Mr.. Conley is Il
former employee at the VRnev
Company in FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Dyke left
yesterday for Grass Valley. There
they will be joined by their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Dyke, who will
accompany them on a trip to Lake
Tahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, and family spent
the day in the mountains vester
day.
Envoy Fishing Trips
Miss Ella Harris, Walter Wake
field and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bridgers
enjoyed a fishing trip at Barrett
Dam yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Young and
daughter Charlotte, and Miss Edna
Cooper motored to Banning yes
terday where they spent the day. 4
The Misses Lucille Bathrick and
Pauline Shepherd and Messrs. Err
nest and Paul Mackey, chaperonel
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23

The season has been so unfavor-
able to potatoes IN Los Angeles coun-
ty that many fields have been plow-
ID under and other crops planted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
PASADENA WILL
BASK IN LIGHT
OF MOON, ALSO
ny United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, June 25.-Pasadena
join other cities of Southern Califor-
nia on Il moonlight basis as far as
street illumination is concerned,
during the present power emergency,
City Manager c. w. Koincr an
nounced today.
Commencing Immediately, street
lights win be turned out when the
moon reaches the first quarter, and
remain extinguished as long as the
moon shines during the month.
The city should save 20 per cent
on its street lighting power CON
sumption, Koiner estimated. The
''iuice'' is furnished by the muni-
lcipal plant, and the surplus will be.
sold to the Southern California; Ed
son Company. ~ Ef&
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
One Guess Is
AS Good As
Another

by United Press Leased Wire
DEL MONTE, June 23.-
"Rudy!'
Eyes, DEAR
Pola Negri, Polish movie star
CT many emotions, and Rodney
La Rogue, he-man of the silver
screen, also an individual of
many emotions, are spending
short vacation at Del Monte
Lodge.
Yes, she calls him Rudy and
Eudy-well, he's a regular
Eyes man" when Pola calls.
They're seen together quite a
bit these days. Naturally, ru-
mors of another Negri engage
merit are fitting about,
The rocking char brigade"
summing itself ON the front
porch facing the sea, shrugs a
collective shoulder and whisp-
ers 'another press agent
STUNT remembering Charlie
Chaplin and Pola and their 1928
romance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CIN1TY2Fair weather with mod
crate temperature tonight and Tues
day. Cloudy or foggy in the morn
ing.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday except
cloudy or foggy near coast tonight
and in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
ILLNESS OF j. s.
AVIATOR HOLDS
UP WORLD FLIGHT

CALCUTTA, June 23.-Lieuten-
ant Lowell Smith, commanding
Americas world flyers; is i'll with
dysentery and this is delaying the
round the world flight. The air
men are at Rangoon, whence they
hope to fly tomorrow, if Smith is
sufficiently recovered.
A tremendous we:come is being
prepared here for the Americans.
They are due to arrive Thursday if
they leave Rangoon Tuesday, They
will land at Nawabgani, l6 miles
from the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
Lights Installed
Newhall Tunnel

Two thousand motorists daily are
now rejoicing over the installation
of lights in the NewhaL tunnel.
These modern safety devices have
been placed by the state highway
commission, and now the way is
thoroughly lighted, eliminating
chances of accident. Funds for this
Improvement are derived sfrom the
two cent state gasoline tax.
This artery of travel is heavily
patrOnized ut all times, and on holl-
days from 1000 to 10000 vehicles
pass through it within "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
Japanese Deaths
Are Not Res ult
Of Ill Feeling
ny United Press Leased Wire

NV thIteu i-reSS LeaScu w Ire
LOS ANGELES, June 23,-Sud-
den death of three japanese near
Los Angeles last week was not the
outgrowth of any ill-feeling be-
tween Orientals and Americans, po-
lice believe today.
Frank G. Murayama, Japanese
real estate broker, whose body was
found Saturday beneath the Colo
RADIO street bridge in Pasadena,
committed suicide by leaping $50
feet from the bridge into the Ar
royo, according to opinion of local
authorities.
Tago Irarashi and Thomas Yoshi-
Okla, shot to death and their corpses
left ON Point Firmin, San Pedro,
were victims of a gamblers quarrel,
probably killed by their own coun-
trymen, It is believed,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
OFFICIAL
MUCH BETTER TODAY

NEW YORK, June 23.--Cordell
Hull, chairman of the Democratic
National committee, who collapsed
last night, was sufficiently recover
ed today to resume his duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23

by Mrs. w. Bathrick, motored 70
San Diego yesterday.
A large number of the young
people of the Methodist church and
Epworth League plan to join with
the members of the other Epworth
Leagues of the valley Friday night
at Brawley in a melon feed to be
held there
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-23
''McAdoo Special"
Reaches New York
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 23.-The
"McAdoo Special train bring
ing the boosters for the Califor
nian from the coast and western
states, arrived here shortly after ,
o clock today and began injecting
pep into the McAdoo campaign.
Led by a band blaring "Califor-
ria, here / come, " the Golden state
delegation swept along Fifth ave
nue. to the Vanderbilt hotel, where
William G. McAdoo will address his
most enthusiastic supporters.
A group of women danced and
waved "McAdoo sure' banners.
Three California oranges to the
crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
SaysDoug,Jr.,
Should Follow
Fathers Style

uEREs young lady who thinks
IL Douglas FairbenkA Jr.. shouid
follow In his dads footsteps and
cultivate tho athletic typo for fu.
turs Characterization Read her let.
ter
After seeing Douglas Fairbanks.
Jr- In Stephen steps Out I
thought would take the time TO
write falling what think CT him.
or courys, he's his dad all over
again. lie has gioh q winsoms per.
sonAiity. he has Emiie as big as
his dads. He also resembles Wal.
lace Reid We can all say. for that
matter. he's got Wesley Barry
skinned q mile for acting. i think
that the moving picture producers
should put him In larger produo-
tons and ia like 10 see him play
athletic roles like hia dad. I'm
sure that some day he's going 20 be
an famous as Doug sr.. and i hope
every picture fan trots right down
to the Hsilig 10 sec his picture and
SEQ II they don't agree with me.
.,AiARGARET GAMARSA.
''Ssis Garden ST."
II you have not already sent
your letter in. do 30 right away.
Letters must all reach The Star
office By y. m Friday and tho
winners, chosen by Edward Rivers.
publicity director OF the Heilig. will
be announced Saturday.
Got In on tho contest
The rules arc simple: Soc the pio-
ture -Stephsn Steps Out" In which
.)oug In now starring at the Heilis.
than write q letter on tho subject
mentioned above and mali 1t to
the Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Contest
Editor, Seattle Star. Keep your let.
ter within the aoo.word limit.
Complete List Of prizes follow
FRS, pr1Se--Tcn dollars In gold.
Second priSs--Season pass, good
for eny picture shown at tho Heilig.
Third prize--six loge seats.
Fourth piEe--Four logo seats.
Fifth prize--Two logo seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Doings of the
Movie Folks

WHETHER !, Is possible for par.
w ents and mentors OF n preco-
eious child at the ago OF 8 20 Dc.
terTnine the career OF her maturity
Is the Interesting experiment being
made with Baby Peggy sfontEom.
cry. picture star at an age when
most youngsters start kindergarten.
The Montgomery. sbettod by Sol
Lesser. her producer. have definitely
In mind tho pinnacle Of stage sue.
cess for Baby Peggy.
Considering her beginning and
environment this would seem
tho obvious goal and ono per.
haps eaAily reached In due time,
hence worth no special effort TO
Guide tho already defined tend
encios.
pUT most screen prodigles blow
- up somewhere along the road TO
adolescont importance In tho profess
sion. Some fatal error OF training
or defect OF tho ego sidetracks them.
They become blase. case.hardened.
lose charm and zest. Something IS
rubbed off. Tho bud doesn't flower.
Many great stage and screen
actresses came In childhood to
tho footllghts, notably Barn
hardt, Rejane. Duso, Mnude
Adams, Mary Picliford, Lillian
Gish, Nazimovn, Pola Ncgri.
HHARTTNG Baby Poggy's iifo for
" tho next i5 years, hcr parents
for tho present nro strossing founda.
ton Of character: letting her meet
people 70 encourage self.confidence;
stimulating unselfishness: encourag.
Ing normal expression OF budding
mental and spiritual life. instead OF
crowding the intellec, which win
parents 30 often abuse to parade n
prodigy.
NOW 8. shc is 20 begin tho study
~ of French ut z; ut 10 she is
to see every great actress than on
stage and screen; at 10 she Is to be
sent 10 Italy. 10 live there at leas,
two years. TO study voice culture
and TO DO stepped in an atmosphere
OF art; at II she Is TO 40 to Paris
for year: at IS she is TO begin
definitely her projected stage career
under tho then most distinguished
director.
OUCH IL tho plan-about which
~ Baby Peggy, by the way, knows
very little.
Whether or not II works out
whether or not tho starlet will nc,
cept the program as her horizon
broadens. IL is an interesting at.
tempt TO mold q sensitive and tai
onted youngstor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

r EoN Enrol. tns comedy star
- who flashes brilliantly In
Sally" F1orcnz Zlegfeld's famous
musical comedy. which comes to the
Metropolitan April 10. has some
thing to say about silent dramn.
and he does not mean motion pic
lures.
IL refer to what threatens TO
become tho forgotten art or pan.
tomimo," says Enrol. "the art Of
expressing emotions by gesture and
facial play.
George l.. Fox and Tony Dcnler.
who passed long ago, were famous
clowns In 'Humpty Dumpty and
kindred pantomimcs, who drew
capacity houses all over America
40 years ago. In his spoken trovesty
OF Hamlet Fox revealed flashes
OF genius as fine as Edwin Booths.
and was acclaimed a great artist.
Tony Dcnlor was n splendid clown.
| and idolizod by tho young Amer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST
WI GREEN .cil represent

M n. AND MRS. ERNEST
WI GREEN iciA represent
Vancouver, b. c., in The
championship dancing contest
phich tciH be staged under
the auspices OF Hamilton
Douglas, Seattle danoino
master, at the Douglas dcdd-
envy Friday and Saturday OF
thus toeek. Contestants from
all parts Of the state piu par
ticipdte along tcith the Brit
ish Colombia couple. Final
competition t0il take place
Saturday and the icinnerS
ioiA be dtodrdsd a cash prize
Of $500.
This Is the first Dig cham
pionship ballroom dancing
contest ever staged in Seattle
and 10 1ipss promise Of being
as popular a feature as the
Highland Fling contests
Hamilton Douglas has staged
annually for many years.
Douglas himself holds mdnv
championship m edals for
both fdncy and ballroom
dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
HOLLYWOOD ACTORS
TO BUILD CLUB

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April a.
Hollywood motion picture actors are
to have an exclusive clubhouse OF
their own.
Members OF tho Motion Picture
Players association. numbering
over zoo, have agreed to produce q
picture Of their own TO pay for the
expenses. Tho only expense con.
nected with tho benefit picture will
DO tho cost OF tho film, as num-
bcr OF well.known stars IRE willing
TO take tho leading roles. An Eng.
lish concern will buy tho picture
for 100000, according 20 Jack w.
Carroll. association president.
Work starts on tho film April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
HOoT GIBSON

In the most thoroly Western
picture of any which he has appeared
In for many months, Hoot Gibson.
Uniyersals fast-coming favorite, will
be seen mt tho Hcillg for ono week.
starting next Friday. Ride for
Your Life" n product OF the pen of
Johnston McCullcy wclllSnown mag.
azine writer. Is the picture whose
cast includes Robert Mcliim and
Laura La Planto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
WINTER GARDEN HAS
WESTERN PHOTOPIAY

Dick Sutherland. who will be re-
membered by movie fms a. ths
tough character IN Harold Lloyds
"Grundma's Boy" appears In sup
port OF Fred Thompson In the lat.
,cr's lively Western picture. The
Mask OF Lopez" which opened a
three-day engagement AZ the Win.
ter Garden Thursday.
Hazel Ksensr. the international
winner OF beauty prizes. plays tho
feminine lead. and wllfred Lucas
and Dot Farley play important
roles, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
RILEY POEM FORMS
Col 0NIAI,s FILM PLOT

James whIiconb Riley's immortal
poem. An Ola Sweetheart OF Mine"
has been piciurizcd and Is showing
At the Colonial now. This charm.
Ing lyric OF tho great HoosieE poe,
IL called perhaps Americas most
popular poem by Marcus Dicksy In
his book. Youth Of James Whit.
comb Riley" and IL Is dsssrvedly
popular because e contains the IS
sence Of life and love.
Elliott Dexter plays the leading
male role and Helen jerome EDDY
Ia cast as tho heroine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Getting Up Nights
Can Now Be STONED

Ts you suffer from painful urina,ion,
haye that awful dull hcho aud burning
sensation, low vitality. attacks OF blues
you are no doubt tho victim OF danger.
Gus probate and blnddor troubles. You
can stop them quickly and oassly--often
In a few hours time. with the now ploas-
ant Heroi Treatment. These pleasant
tnbists taken after meals, also contain
vital elements TO restore nav health, vIr-
or and vitality TO every part. 10 prove
a ,n, poatpsid ana "a IRE. OF eharrs h w
ALLEGATION. Merely send your name 10.
day, as this IN n special Introductory Of
fer--rood only for 10 days. MARVA
PIrAhMAcAt GO. 1888 Coca Cola Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
MARKET FEATURES
RICHARD HARTHEI .NIcNS

In his latest screon rolls Richard
Barthelmcss IL condemned 10 die on
tho gaiiows for a crime he did not
commit. This situation Is revealed
in '-rhs Blind Boy" q First Ma
tionai production. which n showing
for the last time today at tho
Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
RONALD COLEMAN IN
BLUE MOUSE CAST

DONALD coLMAN. a nsNcomsr
~ 70 tho screen. Is making a fine
inprsaaioa At The Hue Mouse this
week where he Is appearing with
Lillian oiHh IN The white Sister
coimAn. tho he has = decidedly
dramatic role. does not ovsr-ast
This rounE chap h,cs fair 10 be-
come . fAvonts
The White Sister IL . boauti-
nh photoplay production. II was
screened On actual location and the
scenes OF Mount Vesuvius In srlp.
ton. which y. Marion Crawford
describes IN the novel. are faith
fully Duplicated
lillian oish has never been seen
70 bottsr advantage than as Angela.
the pathetic little heroine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

leans of the seventies. He resided
for many years In Chicago and was
n delightful personality.
"a comparison of photographs
shows that bear n singular facial
resemblance to Fox. would like
nothing better than TO whitcn my
face with bismuth and see II the
resemblance is also mental and
moro than skin deep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Irving Cummings has selected
four OF the cast which viii support
Mary Philbin in tho screen version
OF the French novel. ''Mitxi." by
belly. They are John sainpolis,
Robert Rain. Edward ]. Brady and
Rosa Dione.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

A recent high wind in Hollywood
blew down a tree In front Of Carmel
Myers home. Her automobile, from
which she had Just aiighted, was
pinned under H. Tho story Is true.
rs Carmel says no press agent could
blow that hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Robert W. Chambers again Is rep
resented on the screen in Between
Friends" a new vitagraph produc-
ton featuring Lou Teliegen. Anna
Q. Nilsson, Alice Calhoun and Nor
man Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
...r,,IA pRAN

fhls' -, ,.',.s,', Priscilla Dean plays
~ -, part 81 a nshergiii
~ st ~. eva test IN Tho
~ So r.s-s,sr her latest Vni'
sS- - which has been
vs. W., =, A showing here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
BABY PEGGY Is ONE
or COIIAiHIA CAST

Robert Ellis. Elinor Faire. winni.
fred pryson, Baby Pegsy and
Buddy Messenger are among the
important players In the dramatic
Offering. The Law Fortdds." Al
the Columbia this week. Ltus
Perry has q role quite As charming
as that OF little santussa In The
Darling OF New York." shown here
not long ago. and the rest OF the
players are splendidly cast, too.
A. added attractions a lively cpl
sods OF the new leather Purher
series Is shown, and Abbls Howard.
popular Seattle girl. Il rendering a
delightful musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Rollicising old Spanish tunes,
melodies OF love and stirring boat
songs have boon included In tho
special musical score for ''.rho Yam.
kee Consul" Douglas MacLenn's
newest feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
LAST DAY or DOUG. in
PICTURE AT HELLO

This IL your last chance 20 see
pougiss Fairbanks. Jr- IN the Pic
Irritation Of the Richard Harding
Davis story, stephen STEPS Out "
A. the Hsllig. The new chow. which
opens Friday. features ''Hoot- olb-
son. cowboy star IN ride for Your
IAfs.- said 10 b even moro thrill.
ing than the last Tom hiT picture.
''hilsA-Alnuts Romeo" which
showed recently at this popular
Third ave- thsAten
The picture Il a Western mslo-
drama % CALIFORNIA; gold rush
days. with Hoot playing the role
Of n cowboy who has not Inherited
hh fathers adventurous nature. but
Ia content 10 hask IN the giory of
~. DADS reputation. Then n pretty
SRI sn,srn the plot and the stu
alton changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Jack Hoxio has been QUILTED
With two Walter J. coburn stories
for coming Universal attractions.
They are entitled The Back TrnI-
and Triple Cross for Danger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
-, me- BRUI1IER
MIL =, -RFN HIR" CAST

MpnD y Rrnllisr, who APPEARED
NJ go 10 wild Oranges.
~ r,se Mouse 3 the sixth
q - ..,,e,sd 70 aei m uoldw1n's
pA'S, 49, q Zen Hur." newiil
n. roe a sifnonidsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Thomas Santsehi has tho male
lead opposite Priscilla Dean In
''rhe Storm Daughter" which has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

been booked for an early showing
AZ the Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
pa1y6uHTeT q
Sueede footwear
q

The voguc for Suede is justified byiu
fine appearance and colors. You cxn
easily retain these colors by using
Whittcmore's Suede Stick Cleaner.
Among the new oolors arc:
Airedale Jack Rabbit Bombay
Mandalay Tanbark
and many others
wiatt-nnors cleaners and polshes sre made for
every kind Of Footwear, Including did. buck. no.
buck, canvas, suede satin shoes. Simply tell
your dealer the kind Of shoe you With cleaned.
and ask for the Whittemore dressing for thzf
purpose. If he can't supply you write IN.
A FEW oP THE
WHTrTEhORE SHOE POLISH LINE
Oh Paste Shine Polish, Black, Brown. O1blood
and Russet. Polishes and preseryes..
6oededene powder In sprinkler top handsomely
engraved boz.
Suede Liquid tChIe), al eolorI.
Bostonisn Cream In all the popular eolors, for an
smooth feathers, including sport shoes.
Top Notch, white leather dressing, for whins
buck, nubuek and suede.
shuclean. white kid dressing.
Gilt Edge for ladies and onildren's fine bndk hoes-
Quick White Liquid for Csnvas Shoes.
Albo White, In cake form, for buck and eanvzs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Scenes From New Attractions

eig Books Hoot Gibson Film and Big Fox Production "St
Elmo