davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
New York Furnishes Six
Captains for Princeton

A study of the geographical distribu.
ton of the homes of captains OF Prince
ton university's athletic teams brings
to light the unusual fact that no less
than six OF the captains come from
New York city, or from towns near
New York.
Two of these men are captains of
major sport teams. ]. T.. Prize, ii, cap.
tain of this years crew, comes from
New York city, as does Harvey Emery,
captain of the track team. Besides be
ing captain of the track team, Emery
Is captain of the wrestling team, pres
ident of the senior class and president
of the Varsity club, and is holding
down regular position as tackle on
the orange and black football team.
Carl Moser, captain of swimming and
national intercollegiate diving cham
pion, is also from New York city. John
Klaess, basketball captain and Ken
meth Dittmar, captain of lacrosse, are
from Rockville Centre, L. l., and Scars
dale, N. u, respectively.
Princeton's crack polo team Is cap
tained by William Jackson of Hemp
stead, l.. j.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
nRR0yED UNlFoRM INTERNATIONAL
Slln!doySchool
: Lesson :

tBy REV; p. d. FITzwATER. DID, Dean
OF the kvening School Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicagol
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper union.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17

"Yon lovely Man is to occupy our
thoughts again today. In our last
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
Christ for
Us
BY REV. GEORGE f. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-For Christ is not entered into
the holy place made with hands, which
are the figures of the true; but into
heaven itself, now to appear in the
presence OF God for us.--Heb. s:24.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17

sermon or this
series we consid-
cred His entrance
into the hottest,
a. the High Priest
Of cur cnnfesslon.
To-day we,are to
see how intimate
" concerned we
are With n II
presence ther re-
Wherefore, holy
brethren, fellows
OF the heavenly
calling. consider
the Apostle and
High Priest of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
Joe Dugan Is Hailed as
Greatest Third Baseman

Joe Dugan, by lis great work for
the Yankees last season, and his show
ing in the world series, just about
earned the right to be classed as the
greatest third sacker in the game. Ma
ti0nal leaguers say that pie Tray
nor of Pittsburgh is his only rival.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
The Fight of Faith

Some war with guns, some with the
pen, others with the tongue. but the
Christian fights the good fight Of
faith."-The Living Word
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
WOOL!
WOOL,

WOOL WOOL!
/ will take up Wool Monday July
18th, at my Garage.
J. WALTER CRISIS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
Never Satisfied

Some people are never satisfied to
put two and two together, unless they
can make 1t count five.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
Each Mind

Each mind makes its OWE little
world pleasant or miserable
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17
THREsHER BOX AND TRACTOR

have for sale at once, one Thresh-
ing Box and international Tractor
and Oil wagon on easy terms. Call
and see me at my home.
JOE CROSS
Belington w. Va. Route Box 48
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-17

Nextto coal, peat 10 the best possi-
BILE fuel. II, burns longer than wood
and gives more heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Central" The Danger :
Line

Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese screen
star, will be seen at Crandalrs Cen
trail Theater the first two days of this
week, beginning this afternoon at 8,
after an absence of many months. in
1.-The Danger Line" 1t is a stirring
drama of a naval officer who is dis
illusioned upon returning home from
a long cruise to find his wife has be-
come AmericaniZed and leading
frivolous social life. The star is sup
ported by Tsuri Aoki and a strong
cast. Ben Turpin will offer Three
Foolish Weeks in which he imper-
sonates cross-eyed royalty on frolic.
Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel
and Adolphe Menjou, with Hedda
Hopper, Jean Hersholt, Miss Du Pont,
Edward Connolly and John Patrick
will be pictured Tuesday and Wednes-
day, in Sinners in Silk" a Metro
together with Harry Langdon,
in Sennett's The Cats Meow"
Thursday and Friday, Anna Q. Nils
son, Stuart Holmes. Wyndham
Standing, Cissy Fitzgerald. Mary Phil
bin and Arthur Rankin will be the
principals in .'Vanity's Price" a So
society drama, and Cliff Bowes, the
star of Desert Blues"
Saturday Viola Dana, with Walter
HERS, Tully Marshall and Raymond
Mckee, will be shown in the film
version of Holman Days comedy
drama, Along Came Ruth" Lige
Conley is the comic star in wild
Came" and Lyman H. Howe's, Frozen
Water" will round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Tivoli-"T The Border
Legion"

The second concert Of Washington's
Own Symphony Orchestra of 60 art
lists, under Daniel Breeskin, will be
given in Crandall's Tivoli Theater
this afternoon at 9 o'clock in addi-
ton to the regular weeks bill of
photoplay and musical offerings. The
program embraces Cigars "Pomp and
Circumstance BizetS complete
suite in four move
ments and Tschaikowsky's "Solon-
nellie" GS12) overture. This sym
missions, represents an unusually fine
musical entertainment
The film feature will. be Para
mounts version of Zane Grey's story,
1.-THE Border Legion with Helene
Chadwick and Antonio Moreno in the
leading roles. The story is one of
young lovers in the lawless West
Rockliffe Fellowes, Charles Ogle and
Eddie Gribbon are in the cast.
The comedy will be supplied by
Jimmie Adams and Kathleen Myers
in Christie's two-reel farce, why
Hurry" and a new issue Of the
Mirror of the Living World" and
one of the series, "Tivoli Wander
ings," also viii be shown.
The newly organized Tivoli orches-
ira, under Elias Breeskin, will give
as concert overture Johann Strauss
Voice of Spring" during which Mr.
Breeskin will play a violin solo. The
fnterpretative score will have THE
Soul of a Rose" as its theme, and the
exit march will be Sweet Little You"
Maurice Abrahams' current song hit
The bill will be preceded by a melo-
diouS prologue, with the Manhattan
Male Quartet as added attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
politan- The Sea
Hawk

The Sea Hawk" Frank Lloyd S
noted perturbation for First National
of Rafael Sabatinis novel of romance,
adventure and daring in the days of
piracy on the Spanish Main, will be
presented for the first time in Wash
ington this afternoon at 8 o'clock
I'm CrandalrS Metropolitan Theatcr.
Doors will be open at pm. and the
first projection will begin promptly at
80 pm. owing to the full 12-reel
length Of the picture no other film
or orchestral offerings Will be in
Qluded in the program.
On week days doors will be open at
10 am. and the first showing will be-
gin promptly at 1925 am.
The Sea Hawk has no counterpart
in silent drama. 1t is alive with
vigorous action from first TO last and
embodieS scenes and episodes of un
usual camera drama. The story con-
Germs the experiences of an English
gentleman who is made tn" victim
of his brothers cowardicc. shanghaied
aboard Il tramp ship, captured by the
Spaniards and made Il galley slave,
but who is finally enabled through an
odd quirk of fate to bring retribu-
ton upon those who wronGe1 him.
Through thrilling conflicts between
armed galleonS on the high seas there
is maintained vein OF love interest
and romantic adventure and the pic
ture proceeds to Il delightful de-
movement.
Much of the grip OF the story re-
suits from the fine gallery of por-
-raiturcS contributed by Il group of
stellar players, who seem to have
h"cn inspired to attain new heights
by the originality. freshness and dra-
matte fire of the narrative.
The title role is played by Milton
stills. Enid Bennett as Rosamond
Gcdolphin is kidnapped and sold into
slavery in Algi"rs. Others who add
much to the distinctive quality of
The Sea Hawk" are Wallace Beery,
Frank Currier, Claire Du Brey, Will
liam Collier, jr.. Albert Friscoe, Wal
lace Mcdonald, Lloyd Hughes, Marc
NcDermott and Lionel Belmore. Five
reproductions OF the galleons and
frigates of the late sixteenth CEN
rury are used in the thrilling sea
sequences.
The Sea Hawk" has been shown
elsewhere in the leading theaters at
prices up to s1.6J and $3.50 per seat.
Although secured for Crandall's
Metropolitan at what is said to be
tho greatest cost ever assessed for
Il picture, it will be offered here at
The lowest prices ever charged for
its premiere presentation in any city.
Vt the weekday matinens the admis-
sion will be 30 cents for any seat in
The house. Nights and Sundays the
admission. any seat in the house. will
bo Y cents, plus cents Government
lax, making a total of So cents.
y special orchestral score played
by the metropolitan orchestra. under
I'aniel Brceskin, will accompany the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Radio Movies With Voice.

4 INVOLVEMENT was made in New
"A York recently that moving pic
lures had been transmitted GO feet
by wireless. Television, that mys-
terious device by which a person can
see over a telephone wire, is the
basis OF this latest invention.
AS a result of three Developments
in commercial motion pictures the
dream of colored and talking movies
by radio-pictures of people speak
ing and acting as if they were pres
ent in the flesh and not mere shadows
on a screen-is deemed now a GER
tainty. Both feature" pictures in
color and talking movies" are
known to the public and motion pic
lures in three dimensions are ex
pected next.
Broadway will soon be treated TO
an exhibition of George X. Spoons
invention which projects stereoscopic
movies and this without any attach
ment to be looked through by the
spectator. Radio vision. which will
put together these discoveries, is pre-
dicted by John Hays Hammond, jr
and DR.. Willis Il. Whitney, director
OF the Research Laboratory of the
General Electric Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Bobs and Vamps.

"THE f1appers may bob Madeline
Hurlock says, but not the
vamps'
A casual glance at the screens most
celebrated vampires seems TO substan-
tiate her claim. Nita Naldi, Theda
Bara, Aileen Pringle have all clung
to their long tresses. while virtually
every other star of prominence has
made q trip to the barber.
THE chief effect of bobbed hair
says Madeline, ''is an appearance OF
youthfulness. And to look too young
would destroy the air of sophistica-
ton that is the vamp's most potent
charm.
And" continues this vamp with
long hair, "bobbed hair has its limi-
tations as to hair dress. 1t is a sacri-
flee Of individuality to look like SO
many other girls. The vanp daren't
look like the fiapper or the ingenue.
1t is her striking individuality-of
which her hair dress is an integral
part-that marks her as the vamp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Park.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coo
gan. in Little Robinson Crusoe,'' and
Pathe News; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Gloria Swanson, in "Manhan-
died." and Charley Chase, in why
Men Work; Thursday, Henry Wal
thall and Helen Ferguson. in 1.-THE
Unknown Purple" and Pathe News;
Friday, Johnnie Walker and Mary
Carr, in 1.-The Spirit OF the L. S. A.
and Hodge Podge, Frozen Water;
Saturday, Richard Talmadge, in Let's
Co." and Edna Murphy and Jack Null
hall, in Into the Net" chapter .:
matinee only, last episode, 1.-THE Fast
Express Doors open daily at 6
pm, Saturday at . pm, and Sun
days at 2:45 pm, with continuous
performance both days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Palace-"Merton of the
Movies"

At Loew's Palace Theater, a. comedy
program will be offered this week
beginning this afternoon when 'Mer-
ton of the Movies" the book and
stage success by Harry Leon Wilson.
will be presented with a new Mack
Sennett laugh-maker. Riders of the
Purple Cow" as added attraction.
Pathe News, Topics of the Day and
an overture by the Palace Orchestra,
under Director Thomas Joseph Gam
non, called "A Bouquet of Roses"
will complete the bill.
Introduced to millions Of readers
as Saturday Evening Post serial,
Merton of the Movies has described
an ascending curve of popularity,
first as magazine story. then in
book form, merit as a Broadway play
and now in screen form. Glenn
Hunter. who created the footlight
role Of Merton in the stage adapta-
ton by George S. kaufman and Marc
Connolly. has the same role in the
screen version, while Viola Dana,
plays opposite him, and James Cruze,
producer of The Covered Wagon"
directed.
The story is a hilarious satire on
the avowed desire of certain Holly
wood magnates and players to do the
better and finer things of the
drama Merton, himself, is a small
town grocer's clerk, who, fired with
ambition and inspired by the work
of Miss Beulah Baxter and Mr.. Harold
Parmalee, two screen favorites, ends
his employment at Gashwiler's cash
store and goes to Hollywood, where
his fate might have been that of
thousands of other movie aspirants
but for the astonishing resemblance
he bore to Harold Parmalee, his hero,
and for the Eood-angel tutelage of
a studio f1apper.
This girl, with the aid of pro-
Queer of a slap-stick comedy, decides
to capitalize Merton's resemblance to
the movie idol and make the boy
great in spite of himself. Apparent
ly starred within few months Of
his arrival on the coast, the boy
awakens suddenly to the fact that
while fame and fortune may be
knocking at his door. it comes in
the form of those etestable comedy
stunts upon which he has always
looked with a vast disapprova1.
There is a strong note Of romance
between Merton and his studio-girl
playmate which develops later on to
the point where she becomes not
only his playmate but his best
Jennings. Elliott Roth, Luke Cos
grave, and Gale Henry appear in the
cast.
Riders of tho Purple Cow" is q
on the classic story Of the
college tenderfoot who goes West
and cleans up all the tough cow
boys. 1t features Ralph Graves, who.
like Merton, has become a comedy
star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Ambassador-"The Girl in
the Limousine"

The attraction for the first two
days this week at CrandalHS .Ambas-
sador Theater, beginning this after
noon, will be Larry Semon's first fea-
ture-lenGth vehicle, a screen version
Of Avery Hopwood's farce, The Girl
in tho Limousine" An added attrac-
ton will be Nell Shipman's The
Light on The Lookout a two-reel
drama, laid amidst natural and pic
turesque settings, with the stars en-
tire private nlenagerie in support.
Short camera subjects and special
pipe organ programs by Otto +. Beck
will complete the bill.
.iileen Pringle and John Gilbert
lead a cast that includes Bertram
Grassby, Bert Sprotte and Emily Fitz-
roy in Metros production of His
Hour" Elinor Glyn's latest film story,
10 be shown Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Ben Turpin will supply the
comedy in Three Foolish Weeks"
1ravesty on Nine. Gyms Three
Weeks" An added attraction will
be children of the Balkans"
Thursday an adaptation of Booth
Tarkington's story, 1.-The Turmoil"
man, George Hackathorne, Eileen
Percy and Pauline Garon in the prin
cipal roles. The story is a clever dis
section of city life in the Middle
West. The comedy will be Hot
Dog
Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt Moore
lead the cast TO be seen Friday in
Fools in the Dark" mystery
romance, in which Tom Wilson adds
q comedy touch in a great blackface
role. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion Of the world, will also be
seen in the fourth release of his
Fight and Win" series, 80 This Is
Paris"
Saturday is scheduled William Fox's
production of THE Last OF the
Duanes," adapted from Zane Grey's
story. Cliff Bowes will be seen in
No Fooling," and the seventh in
stallment of Into the Net" New York
police chapter play, will be shown
Is an added attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Rialto-"T The Rose of Paris.

On the screen at the Rialto this
week, starting today, pretty Mary
Philbin will present her charms in
THE Rose of Paris,' a story of Eu-
ropes gayest city. The picture is
based on well-known European
novel called "Mitsi," by brother and
sister who write under the pen name
of belly. Miss Philbin is cast in one
of those winsome roles in which the
pretty little star excels.
AS an added attraction the Rialto
will present Matas Victor Record
Jazz Arimba Orchestra in a repertoire
of up-to-the minute tunes. The or
chestra consists of an unusual COM
bination of instruments that carries
an appeal more distinctive than the
ordinary jazz band.
Bailey F. Alart will take his or
chestra through the latest Music
Master" film, based on the life and
compositions of>Stephen Foster. who
wrote so many of the great American
folk songs. 1t offers something dis
tinctive in the way of theater music
The International News and a
selected comedy will complete the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Columbia-"Feet of Claw

A cast. including Rod La ROGUE,
Vera Reynolds, Ricardo Cortez. Julia
Faye, Theodore kosloff, Robert Eide
son and Victor Varconi, has been Sc
lected by Cecil 3. DeMille, producer
of 1.-The Ten Commandments" for the
principal roles in Feet Of Clay"
film version of Margaretta Tuttle's
story, which opens at Loew's Column
bia this afternoon as this weeks at
traction.
1t is a romance Of life before and
after marriage, being the story of a
girl who goes from gay parties at II
to the responsibilities of marriage at
II, depicting the contrast OF the top
and the bottom of life in series OF
episodes ranging from scenes in a
millionaire's resort to a cheap New
York fat.
A fashionable California resort
serves as a background for the pur-
suit Of young efficiency engineer by
Amy LoyinG and her stepsister. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Fergus Lansell, both of whom love him.
In the midst of a surfboard race the
young man swings to Amys board and
proposes, but before the girl can reply
the man is attacked by a shark and
injured. Nevertheless, the two are
married, though the girl loses a large
allowance and bitter struggle follows
to make ends meet, with the husband
Injured and the girl penniless, Then
scandal touches them and for a time
it appears that they will be unable
to go on. but in the end the girls
love. which is greater than adversity
overcomeS all obstacles
The usual supplemental features have
been curtailed, owing to the length of
the picture. except the Columbia Or
chestra, which. under Leon Brusilof,
will contribute musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

s'THE Sea Hawk" has won fame be-
l. cause of its interesting story, its
superb perturbation, its romance and
its cast, but perhaps its most potent
appeal is dependent upon the unique
action in which the old-time galleons
play SO vital a part.
1t Is difficult to compare tho ships
used in The Sea Hawk" with other
big settings or properties employed
in other motion pictures, for never
before have so many scaworthy
crafts been constructed for 4 roman
tic fiction.
The flag on the masthead of The
Silver Heron" English frigate COM
manded by Sir John killigrew in
The Sea Hawk" is exactly 100 feet
above the water line and the ship
is 1872 feet in length. carrying over
$50 men in the action before the
camera. The Moorish salleon OF
Sakr-el Bahr (Milton Sills) measures
10 feet in length and carries 325
men in the important scenes of the
Climaxes. in addition to the coo
galley slaves at the fifty-foot oars
from which the vessel receives its
momentum. The Spanish gaiIeon
that lunEes down upon the smaller
ship of Jasper Leigh, pirate and free
booter, has a total length of 112
feet and IS manned by $50 men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
The Sea Hawk Costly.

almost two hundred oarsmen in the
galleys.
To fit these ships for filming cost
slightly in excess of $4,000. They
were completed under the personal
supervision of Fred Gabouri, motion
picture technical expert. Three shifts
of workmen, laboring day and night,
converted these ancient seacraft
from all semblance Of their modern
form in SO days.
All of this expenditure of time,
effort and money was occasioned by
the purely maritime episodes Of the
Sabatini story. The total cost Of the
completed production approached
dangerously near the million dollar
mark.
Harry 81. Crandall states that The
Sea Hawk" represents a greater
financial outlay for premiere Wash
ington presentation than has ever
been made for any other picture ever
shown in the National Capital and it
would have been a simple matter to
have offered The Sea Hawk" in a
dramatic theater at the S22O scale
OF prices. but his preference was to
make the greatest of all pictures
available to picture audiences at ad
mission charges about half of those
assessed in all other cities where the
picture has been seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
York.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore
and Conway Tearle, in Flirting With
Love-" and Cliff Bowes, in Don't
FAIL: Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman
and Conrad Nagel, in Sinners in
Silk" and Eige Conley, in "Pigskin":
Wednesday, May McAvoy and Marie
Provost, in ''Tarnish," and Harry
Langdon, in Sennett's 1.-THE Luck of
the Foolish; Thursday, Jack Holt
and Norma Shearer, in Empty
Hands," and Charlie Chase. in TOO
Many Mamas"; Friday, Viola Dana.
in Along Came Ruth" and Jack
Dempsey, in West Of the Water
Bucket: Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in
the 1.-The Sawdust Train" Lyman A.
Howe's "Tiny Tour of the T. S. A.
and Into the Net No. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Takona.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grif-
fifth and Milton Suls, in Single
Wives" Pathe News and Topics;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri,
in Lilly of the Dust" comedy, Dusty
Dollars; Thursday, Viola Dana and
Adolphe Menjou, in open All Night"
comedy, Sweet Daddy: Friday, Alice
Lake and CASTOR Glass, in The
Spider and the Rose" Aesop's Fables,
Telephone Girl" No. 12; Tiny Town
of U. S. A.: Saturday, matinee and
evening, Douglas Fairbanks. In Ills
Majesty, the American" Aesop's
Fables, comedy, why Men Work."
matinee only, Leather Stocking"
No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. May McAvoy
and Marie Provost, in "Tarnish," and
Lloyd Hamilton, in killing Time" ):
Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas
Meighan. in The Alaskan" and
Charlie Chase, in Too Many Mamas":
Thursday. Johnny Walker and Mary
Carr, in The Spirit of the L. s. A.
and Cliff Bowes, in Turn About:
Friday. Hoot Gibson. in THE Saw
dust Trail" and Jack Dempsey, in
West of the Water Bucket; Satur-
day. Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth
Miller, in Fools in the Dark; Lyman
III. Howe's "A tumble in the Jungle"
and Into the Net No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Olympic.

Sunday, James Kirkwood, Norma
Shearer and Adolphe Menjou, in
Broken Barriers" Lige Conley, in
"Pigskin." and News: Monday. George
Arliss, in 1920 a Week" and Harry
Langdon, in His New Mamma;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Ramon No
yarro and Alice Terry, in The Arab
and comedy; Thursday, Viola Dana, in
Along Came Ruth" Sennett comedy
and News; Friday, Douglas Mclean, in
Never Say Die" and Poodles Hanne-
ford, in THE Bonehead"; Saturday,
Mary Carr and Johnnie Walker, in
The Spirit of the Z. S. A." Jimmie
Adams, in Nerve Tonic" and (matinee
only) DAYS of 40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd
in Girl Shy" News and Fables;
Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou and Viola
Dana, in open All Night" Al st.
John comedy, Dumb and Daffy";
Wednesday and Thursday, Rod La
ROGUE and Leatrice JOY, in "Tri-
umpfn.'' News and Fun FRONT the
Press: Friday, Charles fBuck) Jones,
in western Luck" Snub Pollard. in
1.-THE Green Cat seventh episode
"Fortieth Door: Saturday, Johnnie
Walker, in spirit of the L. S. AZ;
Universal comedy, "Bluffing Buffers;
seventh episode Haunted Valley"