davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LONGTIME NEWS WRITER
EXPIRES IN MILWAUKEE,
Charles Dean, Who for rs Years
Was With Associated Press,
Dies Suddenly.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, November a.
Charles Dean for 26 years correspond
ent of the Associated Press at Mil
waukee, died today while preparing
to leave for his daily tasks.
Mr.. Dean retired from the Associ-
ated Press two years ago after
spending 81 years with the organiza-
ton as a teleSrapher and a news man.
He did not retire from active life.
however, becoming assistant market
editor on the Milwaukee Sentinel.
During his years of newspaper serv-
y iCe~here Mr.. Dean had covered all the
y important events in the city's history.
He, was 62 years old and was born in
Canada. He came TO this country
when a youth, breaking into news
paper work as a press operator. Later
he was assigned the task of gather
ing the news of Wisconsin. He was
one of the acknowledged experts in
copying a news report in long hand.
Mr.. Dean is survived by his wife and
two children-a son, Horace, and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Vosburg of
New Rochelle, n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
ADMITS DRIVING CAR
WHEN MAN WAS HIT
Second Trial Of Two on Charge of
Murder Is Held in
Court.

James O'Connor. who Is on trial
before Justice Stafford and jury in
Criminal Division 2 on a charge of
murder in the first degree. today on
the witness stand admitted that he
was at the wheel of the automobile
with which Charles F. Jarvis was
struck and killed November Is in
Keenes lane, in Northeast Washing
ton. Vernon S. Story, Jointly charged
with OConnor in the alleged murder,
also said O'Connor was at the wheel.
This is the second trial of the case,
A jury last June having failed to
reach an agreement. At the former
trial O'Connor had insisted that II
was Story who was operating the ma
chine when Jarvis staggered in front
of the car and was struck and killed.
Both the accused. 8 well as the
victim. had been drinking, 1t was
shown. and Jarvis was robbed before
being struck by the car, the prosecu-
ton claims.
Assistant United States Attorney
O'Leary is conducting the prosecution,
while Attorney ID. l.. RiOrdan appears
for O'Connor and Attorneys James A.
OShea and John Fl. Burnett repre-
sent Story.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Thousands Visit
Centennial Art
Exhibition Here

Up to and including Monday. No
vember 2, visitors to the centen-
nial retrospective exhibition Of the
National Academy of Design, which
was opened to the public at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, October
10. have totaled 23.517.
This means that the average at
tendance. free days and pay days
alike, has been nearly 1900 per-
sons. demonstrating that the To-
cal public Is markedly appreciative
of an opportunity to view out
standing examples OF the best that
American art has produced in the
past 100 years. These figures do
not include the several thousa nd
invited to the special opening
view held on the evening Of Octo-
ber Is. The create attendance,
1920. occurred on Sunday, Octo-
Der %.
This commemorative display will
remain on view here until Novem-
Der 10, following which 1t will be
taken in it's entirety to New York
City, headquarters Of the academy,
and after that. in major part at
least, 1t will go on tour of the
country.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Full Day Passes Without Dry Arrest
In Capital; Stocks Believed Low

squadron. has had on both the po
lice and the bootleSgers-
Police declared today. however, 1t
is no secret In bootlegging circles
that the Christmas holiday hquor
outlook is anything but promising,
here being a genuine and acute short
age of illegal beverages at the pres
ent moment.
1t is said that the current bootleg
prices have doubled within the past
few DAYS and that the new policy
OF liquor wholesalers to sell only in
100 lion lots has resulted in many
of the small runners being tempo
rarily put out OF business
Evening star., 1925-11-04
SEES DEBT TALKS
RENEWED SHORTLY
Herrick Believes Officials
Anxious to Get Problem
OF Their Minds.
By ths Associated Press.

By ths Associs sted Press.
PARIS, November AFTER fre-
Quent contacts with members of the
French government since his Vaca-
tion. American Amba ssador Herrlck Is
of the opinion that negotiations for
settlement of the French debt to the
United States. slightly delayed by the
change in the Painleve ministry, Will
be resumed very soon In q spirit that
augurs well for final agreement.
Mr. Herrick has been greatly i'm
pressed by the general feeling he en-
countered In official circles that the
negotiations must be resumed ana
pushed TO a successful and early con
CluSion.
The new proposition outlined in Off
cial quarters a fortnight ago is eX-
pected 10 occupy the attention of the
government at once, Premier Pain
leye being as anxious as any
member of his cabinet to get the
troublesome problem out of the way.
He is thoroughly convinced that II is
TO Frances interest that the debt be
funded at the earliest possible
moment.
Paris dispatches on October 81 said
that NJ Caillaux, then finance min
lister, was preparing a counter pro
posal to the provisional offer which
he brought back from the United
States. The terms Of the counter pro
posal were not made public, but per
sons close to the finance minister
said he could only raise the figures
of the last French offer by asking In
return that the American debt com
mission accept a clause safeguarding
France from making payments that
would gravely embarrass her In case
her financial restoration were unduly
delayed for any reason.
The key to this plan was said to be
the institution OF sinking fund for
both the domestic and foreign debts
Evening star., 1925-11-04
APPLES FOR HOSPITALS.
Committee Distributes 81 Bushels
Among City Institutions.

Eighty-one buhsels of apples We're
distributed among 27 Washington hos
pitals, asylums and missions by the
committee in charge Of the national
Apple week celebration today. The in
stitutions included Walter Reed Hos
pital, Mount Alto Hospital, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, the Baptist Home for
Children, Jewish Foster Home, Episco-
pal Home for Children, st. Vincent's
Female Orphan Asylum, st. Joseph's
Male Orphan Asylum, Gospel Mission,
Salvation Army, Central Union Mis-
sion and the National Home for Desti-
tute Colored Women and Children s.
T. Price is chairman of the local COM
.mittee on distribution to charities.
Awards in the prize contest for the
best retail store window displays of
apples are to be made tomorrow. The
first prize. is SIS, second prize $40 and
third pri4A. IS.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LECTURE ANNOUNCED.
Georges Plasse to Speak at Ma
tional Museum

A lecture by Georges Plasse on THE
Making of Original Prints in Color"
will be given in the auditorium of the
National Museum Tenth and b
streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The public is invited.
The talk, which will be attended by
the French Amba ssador, Hon. Emile
Daeschner, and his entire staff, will
be supplemented with motion pictures
taken in Mr.. Plasse's Paris studio
illustrating the interesting processes
in the making of an artistic print by
the aquatint process. An exhibit of
such prints by 13 leading French
artists will be on view in the main
hall of the Smithsonian Building dur
ing the month of November. All Of
these artists took part In the World
War, and Mr.. Plasse himself. who has
two prints in the exhibition, was
wounded and gassed.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Names Sisters in Will.

The will of Anton Petersen, ord
nance sergeant, United States Army,
has been filed for probate. He directs
that a Liberty bond of $500 be sold and
the proceeds, with his cash in bank
and the proceeds from his personal
effects, be sent to his sisters. Frau
Minnie Dennecke of Berlin and Frau
Marie Stolting of Bad Schwartau,
Germany. Hermann E. Ensslin is
named as executor. The soldier died
at Walter Reed Hospital in Sep
tember,
Evening star., 1925-11-04
FOUR COMMITTEES
NAMED TO WEIGH
ITALIAN DEBT PLAN
Continued from First Page.)

State, Treasury, War, Navy, Interior,
Agriculture and Commerce; Am
bassador de Martino of Italy, Henry
P. Fletcher, Ambassador to Italy;
Senator Borah, chairman of the
foreign relations committee; Senator
Swanson, ranking Democrat on that
committee; Representative Linthicum,
ranking Democrat on the House
foreign affairs committee; J. Butler
Wright, Assistant Secretary Of State;
Everett Sanders, secretary to the
President, and the Presidents aides,
Col Sherwood A. Cheney and Capt.
Adolphus Andrews.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
BIG HOLIDAY TRADE
SEEN BY ARMOUR HEAD
Farmers Getting Good Prices for
Crops-Will Have Plenty of
Spending Money.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November A big
holiday trade in all lines of business
is forecast by +. Edison White, presi-
dent of Armour & Co, with a rapid
turning over of capital and reordering
of supplies, resulting in spread of
activity and prosperity all along the
line. He asserted there was a great
soundness to business throughout the
country at the present time:
The farmers are cashing in their
corn at 81 a. bushel in hogs and cattle
and their wheat at s1.40 a bushel.
They are all reaping big crops and
getting good prices for them.
This should largely stimulate all
lines of retail trade by turning loose
a very large amount of money and
increasing the general buying power
of the consumer"
Evening star., 1925-11-04
BOOMER DIES SUDDENLY,
Had Been in Bad Health Recently
Police Are Told.

Jerome J. Collins, 5S years old. OF
Lynchburg, Va, died suddenly today
at an apartment where he was room
ing at l419 X street, police was ad-
vised Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt
has been notified.
Collins had been working in Wash
ington at his trade as machinist,
but had been in bad health for some
time. and his death is believed to be
due to natural caused
The deceased is survived by
widow and daughter. Cecilia Collins,
who attends st. Joseph's, at Emmitts-
burg Va. He is also survived by
brother. Thomas J. Collins, and a
sister, Miss Elizabeth Collins. The
body will be sent back to Lynchburg
for burial.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
THREE LISTED TO SPEAK.
Health School Dedication Program
Includes DR.. Fowler.

District Health Officer William c.
Fowler, Walter 5. Ufford of the Asso-
citation for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis, and Supt. Of Schools Frank W.
Ballou will speak at the dedication Of
the new Washington Health School
November 20. The dedication has
been planned as one of the features Of
the observance of American Education
week by Walter Patterson, director OF
special schools. who will preside at
the exercises.
While the ceremonies are not sched-
uled to begin until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, the building will be open
for public inspection from l to 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
GIRL TO BE CALLED.
Grand Jury Expected to Probe
Parkhurst Case Next Week
ecial pisnatch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November a.
When the Montgomery County grand
jury meets Monday, one of the first
cases to be heard probably will be that
of Robert Parkhurst, held for investi-
cation of charges made by Mary Price
of Silver Spring, Md, but later re-
pudiated
In an affida Wit Tuesday Miss Price
is said to have retracted her statement
that Parkhurst attacked her last Au-
gust. and that the third degree meth
DDS by which she was examined was
responsible for the false charge. She
will be called for the grand jury probe,
it is said, and If her story that Park
hurst Is innocent Is then repeated. the
inquiry probably will be dropped.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
GRECO-BULGAR ISSUE UP.
British Ambassador to Spain Plan
ming an Investigation.

MADRID, November { P).-Sir
Horace Rumbold. British Ambassa-
dor to Spain, appointed by the League
of Nations council to head an Off
cial inquiry into the recent Greco
Eugar frontier incident. will leave to-
day for Geneva on his way to the
BuIgar frontier incident, will leave to-
last about month.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Commissioned in Reserves.

Ernest r. WEIGH, 300712 Sherman
avenue. this city. has been appointed
second lieutenant of Infantry and
Willis H. Young, East Falls Church,
Va, a second lieutenant and quarter
master, both in the Officers Reserve
Corps Of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
CHILD DIES OF INJURIES.
Eleven-Year-Old Boy Run Down
by Fuel Truck.

Run down by a Government fuel
yard truck. 11-year-oid Bernard Dick
erson. S23 Four-and a half street
southwest, died at Emergency Hos
pital shortly after noon today from
Internal injuries
The boy. according to police, ran
into the truck in coming out Of the
alley in the rear of his house. He
was conscious when he arrived at the
hospital, but died within two hours.
John f. Day, colored. 30 years old
of Blue Plains, driver of the truck,
is being held at the fourth precinct
pending a coroner's inquest over the
body of the boy. The youth Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dickerson.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

For the first time in months the
police yesterday held clean slate in
Nolstead violations. there not being
single arrest for Illegal possession,
ale or transportation Of liquor.
is attributed by the police to two
factors-a reported scarcity in mar
keta bic whisky and the deterring ef-
feet which the fatal shooting of
when the youths car was boarded
by Capt. Burlingames flying liquor
Evening star., 1925-11-04
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM,
Second in Series to Be Held a,
Tivou Saturday Morning.

The second of the selected program
for children. Saturday morning, at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater, with Baby
Peggy in Captain January" and Sc
Iected comedies as the offering.
promises to be as brilliant an affair
as last Saturday morning, in addi-
ton to celebrating the opening Of
Children's Book week, in recognition
of which T.. l.. Richards charming
story Of Captain January" was
chosen.
The Girl Scouts drive will be off,
cially opened with special exhibition
on the stage of the Scouts work
under changing colored lights.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Bandits Loot Bank of $4,000.

CHICAGO, November 4 @.-Roh-
bers held up the Bremen State Bank.
at Tinley Park. suburb, today, and
escaped with $4,000. Five men par
ticipated in the robbery, the first bank
holdup in Cook County since June.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Irish Boundary Report Not Ready.

BELFAST, Ireland. November 4 (4o).
"A report that the Irish boundary
commission was about to issue its
findings was categorically denied to-
day by the commissions secretary.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LOCARNO TREATIES
WAITING ON ALLIES
Will Not Be Submitted to Ger.
man Reichstag Until Prom
iSeS Are Fulfilled.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. November 4-The trea-
ties of Locarno will not he submitted
to the Reichstag for ratification until
the promises and concessions of the
allies pledged TO Chancellor Luther
and DIR. Stresemann are carried out.
This was decided on yesterday at a
conference of the government and the
leaders of the Reichstag parties which
are IepreSented in the present cabi-
net.
The decision is merely reaffirma-
ton of the governments previously
announced attitude that II does not
propose to demand Endorsement of Its
commitments at Locarno from any
party until II is able to adduce proofs
of the allies intention to carry out
certain demands affecting the occupa-
tion and administration of the Rhlne-
land and evacuation Of Cologne.
This conference was the first step
taken by the chancellor to clarity the
parliamentary situation preparatory
to forming new party lineup before
appealing to the ReichstaS for ratifi-
cation of the various treaties.
Official Communique Issued.
An official communique on today =
discussions criticiZeS the undue haste
of the NationalistS in seeding from
the cabinet on an issue when al
fects the destiny OF the German ma
ton" but the CenSure Is cautiously
worded and leaves the reactlonarleS
an opportunity to repent. Their path
to re-entry to the cabinet, however,
is definitely barriCaded through the
hostility of the other parties, which
appear inclined TO assist the chancel-
lor and foreign minister in their et-
forts to construct new coalition.
AS all the middle parties and the
Socialists are fundamentally in &C
cord with the governments Locarno
program, the only problem awaiting
DR.. Luther is that of co-ordinating
these forces into a tangible parlia.
mentary asset to the government
The chancellor informed the party
lea derS that the government is car
rying on interrupted conversations
with the allied governments on ques-
tions affecting Germanys demands
and that the negotiations are pro
gressing satisfactorily.
Definite Conclusion Delayed.
Upon their definite conclusion will
depend whether the Reichstag will he
convoked in advance of the date fixed
for signing the security pact at Lon
don-DeCember /.
The various political units which
are supporting the government pro
gram believe that its approval through
Parliament should precede the Lon
don formalities, and unless an &C
ceptable agreement is reached with
the allies on the issues under discus
sion. II Is thought here the date orig
inally set for signing may be post
poned.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Purse. $1,000: the Hotel
Handicap. Tor s year-oItis

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
ION and after Thursday. November 3, the
poet time, for Hrst rscs each day win bs
Evening star., 1925-11-04

santo Domingo plans for extensive
street paving.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
III. P. whitney entry /.

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: the Madi.
son Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up: |
mile and 20 yards.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
POLICE ACT IN WAR
TO FREE CITY FROM
HEADLIGHT MENACE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-11-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 800 claiming
r o-yeer-olds b furlouKs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed-sspt. is.--str Cnlckasav city
from New York via ports at a M, ms
Hoobyslla from Alaska at a. M, str
Victoria from Name via ports at : a
M. str pawama from San Francisco 1T
3.5o a. m. str Koyo Maru from Yoko-
hama via Evsrstt AZ / a. m Sept H.
Str Emldio from Los Angeles at .. m.
str Alabama MAru from Tacoma at s:ts
.. m, str Jane Nettieton from Los An
gciss via Han Francisco at J ,. m, str
Paris Haru from Shanghai via ports at
ii50 p. m. schr G. g. Holmes from Point
Barrow AZ 1850 q. m.
Sailed Sept. is--s,r Alabama Maru
for Shanghai via ports at 10 a. m. str
Dlutsldyk for London via portH At tts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
VEGETABLES
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers

cine prices slysn are those made 10
retail dealers BY wholesalers. with a
few ssasonAi exceptions. prizes 60 pro-
duesr. can be figured By dsdvetllnE
approximately rs per cent for handling.
storage and selling cost.b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

HIDES AND WOOL
tBayinS prices {. o. b. sesttisl
salt Hides, 10, ..s-......,s.,,. II
Green Hides, 10, .....s...u... .ats
Bulls .........,.......... 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

,Ss s this M
::
,arsc size to MMEMM&M$&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW ToRK. sept. 15.--ForciEa sx-
change opened irregular sterling.
jfSh francs. to.G47fn lire. is.9tiiS
Belgium. t8oissh. marks 1850.
Foreign exchange closed Irregular.
Sterling. ftSfS: frames fo.of7ib. up
80 00si. lire. 80 64os. OFF f0.aeoi \. Bel.
gium. o.o4ssti, oftf o.o9o7: marks. 31s0:
Holland. t0is. Norway. sisi. Up 1s.ooii:
Sweden. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Chicago Board Of Trade


a m. sep;. is.-str n seEundo for 10.
Angeles via Aberdeen At midnight. str
Paris Maru for Vancouver via Tacoma at
II p. M. str HkhEway for Nhnoose Bay
At SIS D. m. str n. y. Alexander for
Los Angeles via ssn Francisco at p. m.
afr i<hss for Los Angeles ut tii5 y. NJ,
Htr Robin Hood for Baltimore via ports
az a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

IutsdhJs VuofhtIons
sugar-Rsw. steady spot, tt55s re-
fined. steady: srannlatsd. is.ss q $50.
Coffee-No. Rio on spot. .fs. No. 4
Santos. 2tA 93tHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
| R|NGWORMS ON
CH|LD'S FACE
Skin Would Crack and
Peel OF. Cuticura Heals.

MY little girl was troubled with
ringworms on her face. They started
In small. round spots about as
large as a pea and the skin would
crack and peel off. The ringworms
were very irritating and annoying
and she was very restless.
tried other remedies but they
did no, cure her. I began using
cutieura Soap and ointmen; and
In about four weeks she was CON-
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Alice A. Reid. r. r. 8, Box 1913.
Three Oaks, Mich.
cutieura Soap, oIntmen, and
Taleum are ali you need for ali ,oi-
let uses. Battle with Soap. soothe
with Ointment. dust with Taleum.
so.p B- olntu.n, % and b1-. T.ieum 7se. Bold
sxsryyhss ssmpls es,h free. Addrsss!
.cgtieurs Lsssfs,ov!ss Dept n, Nlssn Ma
- Cutieurs Shaving Stick use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

special Com the 4. g. Weather Burssu)
TAToosH ISLAND. Sept. is--s a. m.
Barometer rising. cloudy. wind east. IS
miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
BEBE DANIELS
COMPLETES FILM

Bcbe Daniels latest picture, Tho
Crowded Hour" has been completed
in whirlwind of speeding motor
cycles, flying dust and mgsslins-
ing, with Miss Daniels receiving
most Of the unwelcome decoration.
In the role OF Peggy Laurence. "
the hotel telephone operator, who
becomes Follics star, Miss Dan
iels has one OF the best dramatic
roles of her screen career The part
also gives her an opportunity TO
display her natural gift for comedy.
in an amateur night performance
AZ a Bowery theator, and rs an en-
tcrtalncr for the soldiers in France.
4 cast Of stellar proportions was
engaged 10 support Miss Daniels.
featuring Kenneth Harlan In the
leading male role: T. Roy Barnes.
Frank Morgan OF The Frebrand.'
Helen Lee Worthing OF the Follies
and the film version of The
Swan" Armand Cortcz. Alice Chap
In and Warner Richmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Three pictures. recently completed
and which are now In the process
OF editing and titling, are Colleen
Moores second starring vehicle,
sally" Edwin Carewe's production
OF MY SON." starring Nszimoya.
and Corinne Griffith's new starring
vehicle, "Declasse," from Zoe Al.
kins' play.
John NJ. S,ahl has about COM
pleted photography on Fashions for
Men," from the Molnar play. and
Georeg Fitrmaurice is nearing the
end OF camera work on his produc.
ton, made with Samuel Goldwyn, OF
His Supreme Moment" from May
Edington's novel. "World Without
End"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

Lou Darts, debonair lead
ing man With Roy Glars
musical comedy company at
the Palace Hip, and Jackie
Coogau, most popular Of
child actors, hare been
friends for gears. In fact,
Mr.. Davis and JGckie's ia
ther started out in Udude-
uille together-but that Was
before Jdckie's time.
UuHE distinction Of starting Jackie
i CooEun's dad irr tho theatrical
business lslongs TO none other than
Lou Davis, popular star with tho
Roy Clair company at the Palace
Hip.
Davis met the senior Coogan In
Buffalo n number OF years ago while
he was singing in a cabaret. Coogan.
who was single at that time, came to
the cabaret with a number OF friends.
l'iNlN HuiAifb tibNs hiAiAN CNNthAf fH'N
had no professional experience. he
seemed remarkably adapted for the
stage.
The two became acquainted. and a
month later went out In vaudeville
as Coogan and Davis, "Tho Two &c.
CENTRES" After "a year in vaudeville
CooEan met the Girl who was des.
tined to be his wife, and ut the same
time Davis received an offer TO ap.
pear In musical comedy on tho Pa.
cifc coast.
Davis and the coogana have been
In close touch with each other ever
since. when little Jackie was born
tho Coogans quit vaudeville. but only
temporarily. They were back before
tn footlights soon, and continued in
vaudeville until young Jackie was
discovered by Charlie Chaplin for a
big role In THE Kid
Davis has met young Jackie on
several occasions, the most recent
being in 1923, when scenes were be.
ing mndo for "Oliver Twist" Davis
was playing In Los Angeles with the
kolb and Dill CSmpany at the time.