davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
SUIT To SETTLE
MANY RADIO
POINTS
Noted Counsel Close Breach
Of Contract Arguments In
Federal Court

NEW YORK, June 27,-Oral ar
guments in q suit brought by the
Hazeltine Research Corporation and
the Independent Radio Manufactur-
ers, Inc, against the Freed+EiSe-
mann Radio Corporation for breach
Of contract were made before Judge
Robert A. Inch in the Federal DIG
trict Court in Brooklyn yesterday.
Former Governor Nathan Miller
summed up for the plaintiff and this
argument for the defense was made
by former Judges Walter C. Noyes
and Elmet G. jerks.
The action is one Of the most i'm
portant that has centered arcunl
radio since broadeasting spread over
the country. 1t involves a license
agreement granted to the Freed
Eisemann Corporation by the Inde.
pendent Radio Manufacturers, Inc,
permitting the former to manufac-
ture radio receiving sets under the
Hazelttne Neutrodyne patents. The
validity of the patents or trade
marks, or any question of infringe
ment in connection with thes %
rights Is not involved in this action.
The Hazeltine corporation claims
that the defendant preached the
contract by certain alleged acts Of
commission and omission. The
claim is also made that the de.
PENDANT repudiated the contract by
other alleged acts. The alleged
breach consists Of refusal to make
returns, refusal to pay royalties,
and refusal to permit inspection Of
books, all Of which are provided
for in the terms Of the license
agreement. The reputation is
based on alleged application to can.
eel the trademarks and other alleged
acts regarding the patent and
trademark rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
TEN-METER TRANSMITTED
TURNED OVER TO NAVY

John L. Reinartz, Of South Man.
chester, Conn.,, radio engineer and
prominent amateur experimenter,
has announced that he has turned
over to the Navy Department all
his data and developments On a
radio transmitter functioning on
ten meters. The Navy Department,
for the present at least, will nor
make pubic information thus ac-
quired.
It Is understood that all battle
ships, as we'll as a number Of other
naval vessels, will be equipped as
soon as possible with the Reinartz
short.wave transmitter. The in
ventor states that his new system
can be adapted in ten minutes to
any existing amateur transmitting
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Airing.
ton (435 Meters, RadiOphone).
1915 p. m.-Llve stock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets.
8 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
7:45 to p. m.-Treasury Depart
ment, Bureau of the United States
Public Health Service, Broadcast
No. 2S5, Hygiene Of the Eye" (sup
plement q.
WCAP-C. & p. (469)
$50 p. m.-Program to be an.
nounced. This program will include
the broadcasting of the outstanding
events at the Democratic national
convention at Madison Square Gar,
den, New York city.
WLAY-WOOdward & Lothrop C273I
1890 a. m. to Q p. m.-Program
WRC-Radio Corporation 1850
$3.50 q. m.-Broadcasting principal
events Of Democratic national con.
vention at Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
Convention called to order by
Permanent Chairman Walsh.
Invocation by the Rev. Dwight
w. Wylie. Central Presbyterian
Church, New York.
Continuation of roll call BY
States for nominations for candi.
dates for President. At least five
more Presidential nominations are
expected.
Resolution for the election Of the
Democratic national committeeman
and committeewomen and providing
for their tenure of office.
RAnort of nlatfnrr1n cnr,nrniffnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
DANCE ORCHESTRA WILL
CONTINUE TO BROADCAST

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 27.-vin.
cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance
orchestra will continue to broadcast
from WGR throughout the sum.
mer. Here Is a grand and glorious
case of majority rule. The "ayes''
have 1t.
There was time weeks back
when the management of the Hotel
Statler questioned the wisdom of
continuing the music Of the famous
orchestra throughout the summer.
So the public was given the Iop.
portunity of balloting on the. prop.
osition in the hotel dining and grill
rooms and WGR announcers asked
radiophans what they thought about
the matter. Figuratively there was
a thunderous roar of ''ayes" and
the 'ayes" have It their own way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
SONG OF ROBIN STIRS
IOWA UNIVERSITY FANS

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 27:-An
unlimited radio entertainer, red
breasted robin, invaded the pro-
gram from the University Of Iowa
station, WHAA, here recently and
aroused mail bag full Of applause.
The robin chose for it's audience
a crowd Of several thousand persons
who had gathered under the cam
pus elnns to hear Reverend John A.
Ryan, Of Washington, D. c., give a
baccalaureate sermon. Quite un-
Willingly the robin actually sang to
Q nation through the university
broadcast station. It burst into
song early in the program and was
heard internationally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
BICYCLE SETS PROVE
POPULAR IN, FRANCE

Bicycle touring in France has been
for years one Of the great summer
sports. This year the cyclists are
more in evidence than ever before,
and many Of them are taking radio
sets along.
There is much activity, therefore,
in the design of light, portable re.
ceivers that can be. carried CON,
voniently- In. thiu. MAYA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
FLEXIBLE WIRES MAKE
EFFICIENT AERIAL SET

Two flexible wires, covered with
insulating material such as. lamp
cord, each about 80 feet m length,
make an efficient aerial and these
may be flung out on the ground
or over bushes, one being connected
to the antenna binding post nnd
the other to the ground binding
post.
These wires when wound I'm
may be carried in the pocket. In
the case OF q loop antenna certain
folding models also are made, par.
tcularly for strictly portable -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
MILWAUKEE OPENS ITS
CIVIC GIFT STATION

MILWAUKEE,, June 27.--Station
WCAY, formerly operated and
owned by the Kesselman O'Driscoll
Company here, has been donated
by that firm to, the city of Milwau.
kee, and opened as the Milwaukee
Civic Broadcasting Station, Inc. Ten
firms, supporting the station co.
operatively, contribute $4,000 each
annually to defer the cost of operat.
ing.
The power Of WCAY is $50 watts.
which soon Will be increased to 500
watts. Plans for better programs
include establishing an artist finan.
cling fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
|ROmping Around
the
| Radio Dial
BY Listner-In-

A dark horse, crowding 1.-THE
Man of Destiny" and 1.-THE Demo.
Gratis Paul Revere" in the Demon.
stration Derby yesterday brought
forth the cheers of this listener-in.
Where California, Here I Come
had set US humming and where
THE Sidewalks Of New York" had
revived memories Of other times
and other days, Maryland, Ny
Maryland" bursting suddenly on an
ether, surfeited with sirens and
cowbells had US tingling all over.
It was the unexpected, the un-
scheduled spontaneous outburst.
honest and real.
We had supposed the nomination
Of Governor Richie would be met
with a round of applause lasting
perhaps about five minutes.
But we reckoned not with the
spirit Of Maryland and the spirit Of
the South.
Thanks to the comments of Ora.
ham McNanee, it was not hard to
visualize that little giant of
demonstrations.
There was nothing theatrical or
artificial about the cheers that came
through the headphones when the
little delegation from Old Maryland
began it's march around the hall
and 1t therefore was not surprising
when another State, Delaware,
joined in the procession.
But as thrilling as was the
demonstration in our headphones,
the incident was the fourth Of the
convention which we regretted we
could not see as well as hear.
The other incidents were the at
tempt of the girl with the million
dollars worth of curls" to inspire
further frenzy for McAdoo; the at.
tempt Of Anna Case to stop that
outburst by singing THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the crippled
Franklin Roosevelt, delivering his
great Grafton in behalf Of the vigor-
GUS AL Smith.
The broadcasting station seldom
has an opportunity to transmit a
voice so well modulated for the
vacuum tube az that. Of Mr.. Roose-
welt.
And It seldom has the privilege
of broadcasting such q brilliant ora
ton as that which the former candi-
date for Vice President delivered in
the Garden yesterday.
The non-radiacs seem to have the
convention packed.
BY a vote of 555 to SIS they
voted against night radio session
yesterday.
OF course, they don't call them.
selves non-radiacs, and there was
no mention of radio when the vote
was taken.
The politicians may talk about
the vote being a defeat for McAdoo
or a victory for Bounce Bailey, but
to about ten million listeners the
vote was solely and strictly on
whether the invisible audience that
can visit the convention only at
night, is to be neglected any
longer.
We listeners.in must in the future
find out what sort Of radiacs we
are sending as delegates to these
national conventions.
Among the events which might
have been broadcast yesterday but
which weren't was the mob scene
a. the Garden entrances when the
Al Smith supporters from the side.
walks Of New York crashed the
gate.
Apparently there was some sure.
fire repartee that would have Lis.
tened we'll over the Nair.
The chances are fifty.fifty that
we will have an opportunity some
day to use the ballot printed on
this page. If the non.radiacs, how.
ever, should have their way again.
I'VE can clip it out and save Il
Snt0 tomorrow or next Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
WEAF MAY
: GIVE BILL
TONIGHT
Program Here and for Most
Other Out-of- Town Stations
Dependent on Convention

WRC took up the broadcast Of
the fourth session of the Demo-
cratic national convention at
Madison Square Garden this
morning at $50 o'clock and will
continue to transmit the proceed
ings all day.
In the event that a night ses-
sion of the convention is voted,
the proceedings will be broadcast
by WCAP.
Program Uncertain.
WCAP's program, in the absence
Of night session Of the conven.
tea, is yet to be announced. The
stations eleventh-hour program
Wednesday night consisted of con.
cert by the Navy Band and the
wardman Park Trio with assisting
artists.
In all probability the program to-
night will be composed of New York
cal numbers.
viii continue the roll call Of the
States for nominations. Discussion
of the platform to be adopted will
follow the roll call.
Distant stations generally have
announced another series Of tenta.
tive programs for tonight.
Ramos Family at WEAF.
The scheduled program Of WEAF,
New York, includes concerts by the
Ramos Family Orchestra and Fischs
er's Dance Orchestra. The Happi-
ness Boys, Ernest Hare and Billy
Jones, and Harriet Hubbard, dra.
matte soprano, also are on the bill.
I The regular Friday night enter.
tainment under the auspices Of the
Canadian National Railways IL to
come on the air from CFCA, To-
ronto, beginning at o'clock. \
3 CKAC, Montreal, has arraigned a
special program, the details Of which
will be announced over the air. A
late program Of dance music will
be picked up from the Mt. Royal
Hotel roof garden.
The Neapolitan Concert Company,
composed Of Jeanette Miller, So
prano; Erdine Maddox, contralto;
Thomas ]. Kelley, baritone; Walter
L. Marmand, tenor. and Gertrude
Delorey, soprano, and the WIZ Trio
will make up late evening pro-
gram from WBZ, Springfield.
"Cappy Kicks" at WGY.
Schenectady, in the event Of ad-
tournment. of the convention by 8
o'clock, will present "Cappy Kicks"
played by the WGY players. Late
musical numbers also are scheduled
from that station.
Another Of the series Of outdoor
band concerts by the Goldman Band
is billed from WIZ, New York, at
z o'clock.
The Buffalo Trust Company will
offer a program Of music from the
Federal Telephone station, WGR,
beginning at 1880.
other features Of the night will he
found at WHAS, Louisville, where a
concert win be held under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Robert K. Van Peit;
WOO, Philadelphia, where the
weekly late dance program will be
played by the Hotel Ajelphia Or
chestra;, WLAG, Minneapolis, which
will offer the New Nicollet Hotel
Orchestra at midnight, and WDAF,
Kansas City, where the WDAF Min
qfro1S will entertain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

Additional Of
d tabadon the cnddes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
What "Dyne" Means

Many fans have wondered what
the suffix or prefix "dyne," which
has been used to name many new
circuits, means. This comes from
the Greek word dynamis,, meaning
power; in physics this means force
Evening star., 1924-06-29
New Productions.

u P. sCHULBERG has announced
A' the formation of the B. P. Schul-
berg Productions. Inc. to make nine
special Preferred Pictures for the
coming season.
The first group will comprise nine
stories from we'll known books and
plays originally planned by Preferred
Pictures Corporation.
The first of these. The Breath or
Scandal" by Edwin Balmer, is al
ready under way. 1t is d. magazine
story of American society. adapted by
Olga Printzlau and directed by Gas
nier.
Other stories are: THE Boom
erang," David Belascos stage play by
Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes;
The Triflers," a story of New YORK
society by Frederick Orin Bartlett:
White Man" an adventure story Of
the African jungles by George Agnew
Chamberlain: Faint Perfume by
Zona Gale; when d Woman Reaches
Forty" by Royal A. Baker. motion
picture censor for the city of Detroit;
MY Lady's Lips" an original screen
story by Olga Printzlau: "F'rivollty,
another screen original, and The
Mansion of Aching Hearts, suggest
ed by the song by Harry Won Tilzer
and Arthur ]. Lamb.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Lincoln Mae Murray in
Mile. Midnieht."

Mae Murray will be seen at the
Lincoln Theater the first three days
Of this week, beginning this after
noon, in her latest Metro release,
Mile. Midnight"
The supporting cast includes Monte
Blue, Robert Mckim. Robert Edeson,
Nigel de Brulier, Otis Harlan. John
Sainpolis, C1arissa Selwyn and Nick
de Ruiz. The story is based on d
girls fight to retain title and posses
sion of her fathers estates, which
are sought by a pair Of unscrupulous
plotters. A young American comes
to the rescue of the girl and all ends
well. Neal Burns will also be seen
in Busy Buddies."
Wednesday and Thursday Aileen
Pringle, Norman Kerry, Eleanor
Boardman. Raymond Hatton, Louise
Fazenda, William III. Crane, Hunuey
Gordon and Cleo Madison will be
shown in Rupert Hughes latest
drama of business and home life,
True as Steel; Clyde Cook in The
Misft' and a special scenic reel, The
French Riviera" also will be shown.
Friday and Saturday The Spider
and the Rose" is announced as the
picture feature, in which the princi
pal roles are played by Alice Lake,
Robert Mckim and CASTOR Glass.
Our Gang will be an added attrac-
tion in July Days" Each daily bill
will be completed by short films and
musical acCompanimentS.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Movie Vocabulary.

4 FTER a year in motion pictures
"A Harry Langdon announces that
he has finally mastered the movie
vocabulary. He offers here what he
has learned at the Mack Sennett
studio. for the benefit of any who are
contemplating a career on the screen
and who might be handicapped by
lack Of this knowledge:
"Hittem." Turn on the lights.
Shaken down." Rattle the lamps.
Smack your spots Place the
spotlights on the players.
Hitter on the back Of the head"
Place a spotlight on the back of
players head.
"Choker." Reduce the size of the
spotlight.
"Killem" Turn off all lights
Sock Hit an actor over the
head with a vase.
Take it" Blink your eyes and
fall on your face.
"Clinch." Hero and heroine en-
brace.
You'll be killed today" Your
part in the picture is finished today.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Jack of All Trades Theatrical

GEORGE JESSEL, who varies his
seasons in the Winter Garden
with seasons in vaudeville. spends his
spare moments in planning new acts,
producing shows, writing spotlight
songs and creating vaudeville stunts.
1t was he, it is claimed, who first
condensed musical comedy to vaude-
Vile proportions. an innovation which
was deemed just short of revolution
airy, for 1t opened the way for every
other phase of legitimate attraction
for vaudeville use.
Mr.. Jessel started his career In the
dim eXpanse Of one of Manhattan's S
early movie emporiums, where, as a
small boy with an amazingly power
full voice, he accompanied the popular
me1odramas Of the early screen with
sentimental dittieS.
Six years ago he Joined Gus Ed
wards productions, and Immediately
attracted such interest that he was
forthwith boosted into the forefront
of musical comedy.
Not only does MIR. JcSsel sing and
dance, but he is an actor of no medi-
ocre ability. In fact, he is Jack OF
all theatrical trades"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Scores In First Big Role.

Patricia Calvert, daughter of the
late Louis Calvert, the akespearean
actor, noted both here and abroad,
in The inTenne roIe IN "Meat ths
Wife" Lynn Starling'S comedy, at
the Klaw Theater. Miss Calvert had
been playing an obscure part in this
play, her first in New York. but
meanwhile had been secretly study
ing the ingenue role played by Leila
Frost, and when a change in cast was
decided upon the part was assigned
to her. 1t is reported that she gave
the role a new wistfulness that at
once established her as an actress of
marked ability.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
How Red Hair Reacts.

MARGARET LIVINGSTON, new Re
gal Pictures star, who is said
to simply radiate the joy of life"
offers a new recipe.
Hope does it," Miss Livingston
says Hope keeps me always on the
alert and waiting for the next won
derful thing / hope will happen to
me. That and the absence
of worry. ! refuse to worry. In
fact, I am in real life what some
folks call the I-don't-care girl
Worry brings gray hairs, and they
wouldn't mix well with my red ones.
I prefer to keep my locks fiery for
few more years. Gray hair brings
consideration and kindly attention
but red hair keeps 'em jumping.
'Tt is funny to see the average
persons reaction to red hair"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the adventures Of young switch
board operator at a Broadway hotel
Short reels and pipe organ music will
round out the bill
On Wednesday and continuing the
remainder OF the week, will be shown
First Nationals release OF Al and
Ray Rockets perturbation of the life
of Abraham Lincoln, under the title,
Abraham Lincoln" Frances Marion,
who prepared the scenario, has COM
bined all of the important incidents
in the life of the great emancipation
wilderness during a raging blizzard
to the fatal night when the tragedy
at Ford's was enacted. George A. Bill
lings, in the title role, offers one of
the most amazing performances the
porting cast are Pat Hartigan, Ruth
Clifford, Nell Craig and Otis Harlan.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Richard
Sarthelmess and May McAvoy, in
The Enchanted Cottage" and Charlie
Chase. in stolen Goods: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in Men" ="
and Larry Semon, in "Trouble Brew
ing; Thursday. Dorothy Dalton. in
The Moral Sinner" and Dorothy De
vore, in Getting Gertie's Goat; Fri
day, Anna Q. Nilsson. in Innocence.
and Sennett's Smile, Please: Sat
urday. Harry Carey. in The Light
ming Rider" and Bobby Vernon. in
Reno or Bust"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, William =
Hart in Singer jim Mckee; Tues
day, House Peters. Ruby De Remer,
Cyril Chadwick, Hank Mann, Aileen
Pringle, George Nichols in Don't
Marry for Money; Wednesday,
Elaine Hammerstein, Elliot Dexter.
kathlyn Williams In "Broadway
Cold: Thursday. Monte Blue, Irene
Rich. Tully Marshall. Jackie Saunders
in "DefyinE Destiny; Friday, The
Uninvited Guest" tthc first picture to
combine natural colors and undersea
photography. special east: comedy.
Powder Marks; Saturday. Dinky
Dean. Josef Svickard. Virginia Pear
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Empire.

Today. Hoot Gibson. in ride for
Your Life" also comedy, '"Tired Busi-
ness Man; tomorrow and Tuesday, j.
Warren kerrigan and Wanda Hawley, in
The Man From Brodney's." also comedy,
Politics: Wednesday. Dustin Farnum
and Patsy Ruth Miller. in My Man."
also comedy, Marry When Young" !;
Thursday. Wesley Barry, in The Print
er's Devil" also Fox News Friday.
Richard Talmadge, in Putting it Over
also comedy, Sailor Maids; Saturday
and Sunday, Buck Jones, in The Circus
COWBOY, and Clyde Cook. in The
CycliSt"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
York.

fifth and Conway Tearle, in Lilies of
the Field" and Aesop Fable: Tuesday
and ar Wednesday, Lillian Gish, in The
White, White Sister; $; .s Thursday. Constance
Morning" and Charles Chase, in
stolen Goods; Friday. Mildred Har-
ris and. Frank Mayo, in Shadows of
the East" and Witwer's The Tele-
phone Girl; Saturday, Jack Pick
ford, In The Hill Billy" and Sen
nettS THE Halfback of Notre Dame"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas
Meighan in "Pied Piper Malone;
Tuesday. Jane Grey IN "The Govern
crs Lady; Wednesday, Jacqueline
Logan in "a Dawn of a Tomorrow" +;
Thursday. Constance Talmadge in
The Dangerous Maid; Friday, Car
rinne Griffith in THE Common Law" +:
Saturday, Pauline Frederick and Lou
Tellegan in Let Not Man Put
Asunder."
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Leatrice Joy
in De Miles "Triumph": Tuesday,
Rex Beach's FLOWING Cold; Wed
nesday, Laura La Plante in Excite
ment": Thursday, Agnes Ayres in
BLUR; Friday (holiday matinee at
p. m.). Priscilla Dean in THE Storm
Daughter; Saturday, Bert Lytell
and Claire Windsor in "a Son of the
Sahara"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Richard
Barthelmess and May McAvoy in
The Enchanted Cottage" and Charlie
Chase, in stolen Goods; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Pola Negri. in Men"
and Larry Semon, in Trouble Brew
ing; Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in
The Moral Sinner" and the Spat
Family. in THE Darkest Hour: Fri
day, Constance Binney, in Three
O'Clock in the Morning" and Sennett's
Smile. Please; Saturday, Harry
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri,
in Men," and Larry Semon, in ''Trou-
BILE Brewing; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Richard Barthelmess and May
McAvoy. in The Enchanted Cottage"
and Charles Chase. in Stolen Goods: ::
Thursday, Anna Q. Nilsson. in limo
cence," and Sennett's "Shanghaied
Lovers: Friday. Jack Pickford, in
The Hill Billy" and Witwer's The
Telephone Girl: Saturday, Dorothy
Dalton, in THE Moral Sinner" and
"Poodles" Hanneford, in The New
Sheriff"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Dumbarton.

Today, rs Divorce a Failure? o.; tomor-
row, Michael O'Halloran"; Tuesday,
Buster keaton, in sherlock, Jr." We'd
nesday and Thursday, Virginia Valli and
Frank Mayo, in wild Oranges; Fri
day, Wesley Barry. in The Country
Kid; Saturday, Franklin Farnum. in
Wolves of the Border
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow. J. arren
kerrigan. The Man From Brodney ,
Aesop's Fables and FOX News iues.
day. THE Jninvited Guest. Mack
Sennett's Among Those Present.,
scenic; Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Florence Vidor in The Marriage Cir
Gle" Fun From the Press and Fox
News. Friday, Tom Mix. The Trouble
Shooter" Dippy Do Dads, Up and At
EN-" Leather Stockings" and Sport
lights Olympic Mermaids": Satur-
day, Percy Marmot, Barbara La Mari
and Lew Cody in The Shooting of
Dan McGrew,' Neeley Edwards in
"One Wet Night and Fighting skip
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Crandau's. 9.

Today and tomorrow and Tuesday,
Harry Carey, in lightning Rider"
and Bobby Vernon, in Corn Fed;
In "The BreakinF Point: Friday and
Saturday. Agnes Ayres. in "Bluff."
and Stan Laurel, in Brothers Under
the Chin"
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Maurice Roeg sailed last week from
New York for France. carrying with
him manuscript of "Chea per to Mar
ry." with tho full permission of Rich
ard Herndon, as he has arranged to
preSent it in Paris in October
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Photoplays This Week

son. Michel Lewis. Sam De Grasse,
John Sampolis in IA Prince OF a
King"