davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Frank F{atton

Frank Hatton, age 80, died at a
local hospital at $50 a. m. January
6. Death resulted from appendicitis
after an extended illness. The body
was shipped to Glendive for burial on
No. 4 on the 9Th.
Frank Hatton was born Sept. 10,
1894 in Michigan and was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatton. He had
been employed as a switchman in the
Der of years and was one of the well
local Great Northern yards for a num-
known railroad boys of the city.
Several years ago he was married to
Miss Title Engbridsen. The deceased
is survived by his wife and a little
girl of about five.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
MONT. WHEAT SELLS
FOR $500 ON TRACK

w. L. Robbins, well known Hill
county farmer and an advocate of
the clod mulch system of farming,
yesterday sold a carload of Early
Baart spring wheat, F. o. B., the
cars at Kremlin, to the McCaull-
Dinsmore Co., for $500 per bushel.
1t is believed that this price tops
the market for wheat in Montana this
year.
The amount of wheat is but a por-
ton of the crop grown by Robbins
this year as he planted so acres of
the early spring wheat variety. He
kept the records at threshing on so
acres Of it and from the SO acres re
ceived 1868 bushels, an average Of
more than 33 bushels to the acre
Havre Promoter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
THINNING
OFFICIAL RANKS
HIGH SPOTS IN GOVERNORS
MESSAGE-POINTS WAYS
TOWARDS ECONOMY
(Great Falls Tribune)

Helena, Jan. 6.-Rigid retrench-
ment and economics in state expendi-
lures necessary to the rehabilitation
Of the states finances well in keeping
with the stand taken by him through
out his recent campaign and with
the promises Of the democratic plat
form. are demanded of the legisla-
ture by Gov. J. E. Erickson in his
openinp message to the 10Th legis-
Iative assembly which met in joint
session in the hall of representatives
Tuesday.
Numerous recommendations for
the adjustment of certain offices
and the transfer of the duties OF
such offices to other officials, for the
consolidation of various state activl-
ties with the idea of doing away
with Implications of effort and ex-
pense and for curtailments in var
ious other lines are suggested IN the
message.
The governor strongly advises
against the creation of any new state
activities and against the construc-
tion of new institutional buildings
other than such as are still to be
provided for the institutions of high
err learning under the bond issue
voted by the people four years ago.
Highway Matters
Urgency of the matter OF provld-
inc a state highway fund through
,,biob tho state will be able to take
advantage Of the federal aid funds
in the construction of trunk high
ways is pointed out in the message
without any definite recommends
tion as to how this should be brought
about. but with the suggestion that
provision for the financing OF purely
local county roads must not be over
looked.
The legislature is advised that the
time is past when the state should De
required to pay 6 per cent interest
mon it's outstanding warrants and 1t
is suggested that the issuance OF
treasury certificates bearing a low
rate Of interest for the retirement
of the floating indebtedness be
authorized.
Reductions of expense through a
redistricting and cutting down Of the
number of judicial districts and an
amendment to the constitution un-
der which the state would be re-
Geved of the payment Of half of the
salaries Of county attorneys are like
~u;ro rooovopoanded
Governor Erickson takes the view
that the agricultural interests would
be better served and at a considerable
saving by a transfer to the state
agricultural college of those divisions
Of the state department Of agricul,
ture devoted to horticulture, dairy
ing, and grain grading and market
ing, and that similar reductions II
expense a be brought about by
consolidating the laboratories main.
CONTINUED on Local Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
NO. | D. N. SELLS AT
S2.27 IL MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Jan. Cash wheat
sold at a new postwar high mark
here today, reaching $2.27h a bush
el, a premium Of 81 cents owe May
l.. The a which sold at the high
mark was No. 1 dark northern wheat,
grading 16 per cent protein.
Cash durum also hit a new high
postwar mark, a car of No. 2 amber
durum selling at $2.13H.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Four New Directors

The ballot resulted in the election
of A. T. Listug, John Herman and P.
R. Dougherty to the two year terms
left vacant by the expiration Of the
terms of F. E. Rathert, R. j. Moore
and O. C. Johnson. F. J. Neutgens
was the next high man and was
therefore elected to the place left
vacant for n year.
The chair called for remarks on
various topics, from H. N Ma~rcn,
D. C. Nicely, R. J. Moore, J>hn Lis
terud, J. F. Cook and c. l.. Marshall.
There was a general discussion of
various subjects pertinent to the work
coming up in the present year., in
which about all present took part.
The concluding act of the meeting
was to vote to hold a general meet
ing of the club on the evening of the
first Tuesday of February at the
Sherman hotel at 500 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

: THE WOLF POINT HERALD :
A 46;sA, e5 5asFs g sysF, 81 So6 5SESz Fa eSSs24, h 81 XSzS
: = ONLY EAsFs i s.. EHs Y E9'ss, s0 H.... 55EsIT0Fr
Entered as s ;:9sodi Hsss.s @a4 ssa: April sB. ? al 5'5 i, March 4: ;ss = pi 1874 Sa'' at Wolf
N N'a'aa'-s 4 5s}d = IL yea az d ia ed's s4 months s2 eij sf's5;
soD9 Terms : 5oFSS % on 7 eas than IA S o@e year 70 '"' -
w 4sss Your Your h IoS Outside Monta %"-,%f % o a year ar d due dawn. in "d yR @5n 3Ss
D''s'""' discount asSi t@ o11 l@ a% than a year year.
SUBSCRIPTIONS more than six months past due will be discontinued. after after
special notice Sgl has a3tb been e g or E imo SGDser PIsaas n notify y9 us se promptly m $EG Of ehange
d address error in I'D a dd at of or :. f nagt to T6 Pei iaBel SGu md paR1r or Ar 5po
shows the month and ID year s@oN w4e Ps your 70 5d5 Baea gsr every week weeS, 50 your new
date may not appear immediately after you pay. ---
It is time to dust off the jokes touching on the useless
ness and inherent iniquity Of legislatures.
The pest who in the summer asks, lit it hot enough for
YOU" now wants to know "weD, can you write it 1925 yet!
New JERSEY butcher is 105 years old and still in bust
ness. The pace that "klls" hasn't made even a dent IN him.
A telephone news item says that New York calls 5000
900 times per day. According to Post Master Randall this
is Onlv q few more than the calls at the T. y. windows on
days when The Herald is late.
One of those pert paragraphers remarks that according
to advance fashion plates women will outstr1p men this
season. Maybe so, but the fact remains that the men
artists are showing up the women on the covers OF Vhe
"Health' magazines.
A constant reader in the Vida vicinity writes: ITO
help me with a crossword puzzle will you kindly advise
as to what division of the insect family the bee belongs?
We have forgotten most Of our botany but believe that
the common or sabre-tailed bee is carniverous.
There is no danger of the crossword game crowding
poIf out of the modern home. We know a man who was
TToused out Of a sound sleep the other night to tell his Wlfe
the name of a golf stick in four letters. THAT'S easier than
a fifty yard approach shot from q hillside lie behind q
cactus, he said, put it down iron"
The author of "The Vogue Of the Crossword Puzzle,
in the current issue Of the Dearborn Independent concludes
his treatise thus:
1T only remains now to define the malady:
"The crossword puzzle is an intensively rectangular
but essentially heterogeneous confederation Of dissimi!ar
verbal synonymic similitudes, replete with internal IN
hibitions, yet promulgating extensive ratiocinati!on and
meticulousIy designed to promote fulminative %vitupera-
ton, dispei hebetudenosity and develop speculative, con
t~emplative, retrospective, deliberate and ~cogitatlve
faculties"
And that is precisely the way we tagged it the first one
we saw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Business Forces Line
Up For The Year

CONTINUED from First Page
showed him elected to the office by
a large majority.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Two Fordson tractors
with plows; nj 1896 Avery, used
only Is days, good as new; n r.
Is Avery with pillow; 8-16 Mo-
guI. These machines in first class
condition. One Red River Special
second hand separator. Will have
a shipment of new disclaimers
tractors for spring delivery. 80
acres Of land to trade for horses.
John 0. Garden, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. 47-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED want farms for
cash buyers. Describe and give
price. R. McNown, 430 Wilkinson
BLDG. Omaha, Neb. 46-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
HERALD "CLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WANTED-Experienced girl for gen.
eral homework for about 5 months.
Apply to Mrs. w. P. Sinnott, one
block south of Fairweather Street.
46 If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

For vi%ce-president C. J. Severson
was the only man nominated and he
was elected by reclamation.
A. V. Appelgren was reelected
treasurer.
AS usually happens at these meet
ings there was considerable discus
sion and debate over the name Of
nominating and electing directors.
The election of Mr.. Severson, who
was a member of the board of di-
r~ectors, as vice-president made it
necessary to elect four directors in
stead of three. Ten names were
placed in nomination and it was vot-
ed to declare the four receiving the
highest votes elected. The highest
three to be for the two year terms,
and the fourth highest to be for n
year to finish Severson's uneXpired
form
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

FOR RENT-A small house. See J.
Yandell. 47-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Brunswick photograph
and 80 records. Good as new.
Bargain.
Buescher Saxophone, B flat tenor;
Gold Bell; silver plated; pearl in
laid keys. First class condition.
Also case.
Will sell or trade for farm land;
1923 Buick six touring car. Per-
feet condition.
46-2t Arlie M. Foor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

LOST-Evening of Dec. "a, between
Wolf Point and A. F. Toavs, a
truck chain 33x5. A. G.. Funk,
owner, Wolf Point. 47-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

The pest who in the summer asks, 1T it hot enough Tor
Won now wants to know well, can you write it 1925 YETI?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

ESTRAYS-Came to the Jos. M.
Evans place on Wolf Creek a red
cow. Branded on right shoulder G
lazy K, and extra large brand on
left ribs that appears to be NC.
To the Dwight S. Cox place also
on Wolf Creek a yearling steer, red
with white face, slit in right ear.
Owners will please prove property
pay charges and take away. 47-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

One of those pert paragraphers remarks that according
to advance fashion plates women will outstr1p men THIS
season Mavhe so. but the fact remains that the men
artists are showing up the women on the covers of the
"Health' magazines.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

It is time to dust off the jokes touching on the useless
ness and inherent iniquity of legislatures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

New Jersey butcher is 1O5 years old and still in 6u
ness. The pace that kills hasn't made even a dent in hi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

Subscrpions more than SIX months past d VII ~ H".OHU 49,
special notice has been given. Subscriptions may be kept in good standing andIg
Of address, error in address, or failure TO- receive your paper. All SUP
sarnfors expre OF the first of a month. The label on margin or wrapper
Shows the month and year when your paid period expires We do not
han or mailing list, except as to addresses, every week, SO you h"
date m not appear Immediately after you pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

A telephone news item says that New York calls 5000,
900 times per day. According to Post Master Randall Thu
is only a few more than the calls at the ?, .. windows OF
DAYS when The Herald is late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
NEW TYPE of VAMPIRE
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

Mae Murray brings new type OF
vampire to the screen in "Ctrce, the
Fnchantress," in which she will ap-
pear at the Apollo next week. The
vanps of the past have been state
" creatures who went about their
sinister business. of heart smashing
with something akin to dignity. Not
SO the fluffy headed Mae. The vamp
she portrays is a vivacious, schem-
ing Happier who throws dignity to
the four winds while employing her
youthful charms to ensnare men,
and then takes delight in scorning
their affections.
Basing his theme on the legend Of
the Greek goddess, Circe, who, aci
cording to the ancients possessed
the power of Transforming men into
beasts, Ibanez created a modern
Circe in Cecil Brunne, who, at the
age Of Is, leaves the clustered walls
of the convent in which she Lad
been reared and engages in contact
with the world.
Robert u Lonard directed. James
Kifkwood, Tom Ricketts,, Charles
Gerard, William Haines. Lillian
Langdon and Gene Cameron are in
the cast. Hal Roach comedy,
Fighting Fluid the Fox news
weekly, musical advertisement by
Earl Gordon, at the organ, and Emil
sseidel and his orchestra will be 9TH
er program features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
.THIEF IN PARADISE
NEXT CIRCLE FEATURE

"a Thief in Paradise" which
opens Sunday as the feature picture
at the Circle, is a portrayal of Leon
ard Merrick's popular novel, The
Worldlings."
However, with all its various
highly colored incidents and LAVISH
settings "A Thief in Paradise" Is
said not to be a series Of impossible
incidents mounted upon a back
board Of satin and hectic adventures.
In short, the picture is said to be
real story, the continuity Of which
blends into the settings and the
various incidents perfectly, instead
OF bolstering up weak story as
the settings are wont to do with
many of the fiickersheet f1ascos OF
the day.
Ronald Colman, one of the most
up-and-coming young actors on the
screen, plays the leading role, sup
ported by a cast including Aileen
Pringle. Doris Kenyon, Alex Francis
and others.
The program viii also Include
the overture, Jolly Fellows" by
vollstedt, played by the Circle Con-
cert Orchestra under the direction OF
BakaIeinikoff, a Circle comedy pres
entation. and the Circlette OF News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
COIm1aa Makes
Hit

Ronald Colman, hailed as the
romantic find of the season be-
cause of his outstanding love
portrayal in 1.-THE White Sis
ter and the George Fitzmaur-
ice production "Tarnish," has
had his hat flung into the ring
as a contender for the title of
the screens greatest shiek. Col
man, who Is of Anglo Saxon
stock, but with a Latin cast to
his face, has won an enviable
position by having established
himself as great lover in two
pictures and now comes the
claim from Samuel Gaoldwyn.
who sponsors the next F4tz-
maurice production "A Thief
in Paradise" that no screen
lover could have given the
ardor, dash and vitality to the
leading male role OF that pic
ture as did Colman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

they will remain in the varieties for
some time.
+ + i
Champion golfers and top-notch-
ers at other lines of sport may APP
pear for brief engagements in The
Keith-Albee theaters. Chester Hor-
ten, golf instructor Of the Chicago
American" is doing his stuff on
the Orpheum Circuit and may be
seen in the Eastern houses. Paavo
Nurmi. better known as ''the flying
Finn" who lowered the mile and
5000 meter race records at Madi.
son Square Garden. New York, last
week. is another possibility for the
two-a-dAy.
Il !. J.
Larry Semon, the motion pictut
comedian, is soon to do a comedy
sketch In the Keith-Albee theaters,
according to a report that has made
itself heard in the vicinity Of Broad.
way and Forty Seventh st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
LITTLE THEATRE TO
PRESENT TRAGEDY.
Children of the Moon TO Be
Given.

Children Of the Noon" a drama
by Martin A. Flavin, will be pre-
scented by the Little Theatre Society
at their next performance at Ma
sonic Temple Jan. 20.
The elements Of tragedy are con-
vincingly developed as an outgrowth
Of the reactions of the characters
one upon another.
They are Interestingly human
people and one feels that the fate
of the young lovers who are
eventually driven to suicide by the
interference of a wilfully selfish
mother, is part Of the cruelty of life
against which the individual is
powerless to protect himself
The elements of the plot are not
new, but Mr.. F'lavin has handled his
characters with so much sympathy
and understanding that he has sue
ceeded in constructing really fine
play.
George Somnes has cast the play
with a great deal of care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
MISS BLUEBEARD"
OPENS AT OHIO

The coming week at the Ohio
Theater is Jazz Week. The manage
ment has made every effort to pro-
vide lively program of photoplays
and musical numbers to carry out
this idea Miss Bluebeard, Avery
Hopwood's stage success, featuring
Bebe Daniels and Raymond Griffith,
is the major picture attraction.
Harry Langdon will be seen in 1.-The
Sea Squawk." a funny take-off on
THE Sea Hawk" Even the news
weekly will be "jazzed.'
The Charlie Davis Orchestra will
be heard in a jazz overture and a
program of poppy popular songs.
Cy Milders, soloist, will sing big
Bad Bill" Lester HUFF, at the or
gan, will present his original organ
solo, 1.-THE Evolution of jazz in
which he asks his audience to join
him In a ''Kazoo Khorus" Small
musical novelties will be given all
patrons on entering the theater.
Supporting Harry Langdon in
The Sea Squawk" are Eigenie Gil
bert, Christian Frank, Charlotte
Mineau. Bud Ross and Leo Sulky.
Harry Edwards directed the picture.
The comedy has to do with an ocean
voyage on the Three Star liner
'Cognac," commanded by Captain
Hennessey. Langdon is seen as an
ambitious young Scotchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
KEATON'S LATEST
ON VIEW AT SMITHS

THE Navigator" with Buster
Keaton, win be shown the coming
week at Mister Smiths.
Part of the picture was made I'M
der water. This photography was
done by Byron Houck, Elgin LESLEY
and Fred Gabouri. Buster Keatoh
and Donald Crisp directed the pic
tnre. The picture was made off
Catalina Island in the Pacific Coast.
1t tells OF the adventures of a
young man and a young girl on a
vessel adrift at sea. 1t tells Of
fights with sharks and cannibals
and is loaded with mirth-provoking
situations.
The Mysterious Mystery will
be the Gang comedy which will be
shown together with a news
weekly. Music will be provided by
the Grand Cremona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Tony Sarg


Tony Sarg. the Marionette wiz
ard, who has delighted youngsters
from Maine to California for five
years in succession, is appearing in
Indianapolisl again this year on
Feb. 2 and }.
He is bringing two brand-new
plays, "The Pied Piper OF Hamelin"
and Treasure Island" Critics say
they excel any performance yet pro-
duced by Sarg.
An entire summer Of experiment
taiton in scenic effects and stage
craft by M. Charles Searle, stage
manager of Tony Sarg's Marion
cites, has resulted in effects never
before dreamed OF in the Marion
cite theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
WILLIAM BACHAUS
TO GIVE RECITAL
FRIDAY AT MURAT
Matinee Musicale VIII
Present French
0rganlst.

William Bachaus, pianist, will ap-
pear in recital Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the Murat, under the
auspices of the Matinee Musicale.
The program follows:
Variations on Theme by Paganini Brahms
Romance From Minor Concerto,
Arr. by Bachus) ......... Chopin
-Four Studies from Opus 25
No. in Sharp Minor Tin Thirds)
No. in A Flat.
No. in ID Flat Tin Sixths)
No. 8 In G Flat Gin Octavesb.
Polonaise in A Flat
Stanchen tArr; by Bachus) Strauss
Serenade from 'Don Juan" Mozart
Malta Waltz ......... Delibes Dohnanyi
The next Artist Recital will be
given BIZ Madame Boulanger, French
lecture pianist and organist, on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 7, at 8
o'clock In the Travertine room of
the Lincoln. All members will be
admitted on presentation Of mem
bership card at the door. This re-
cital replaces the regular club pro-
gram, American Day." which will
be held on Friday afternoon. March
u, at the Masonic Temple.
Feb. 13--Artist Recital, Use Me
mack, violinist, at Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Wednesday evening. Jan. Z. This is
the new musical comedy in which
Mr.. Jolson is seen as Gus" q col
ored Jockey. One Of the features of
the piece is a thrilling race across
the stage by real horses, with Al Jol-
son on the winning pony.
i j. +
Arthur Byron and Olive wyndham
were considered favorably by the
booking men on their debut in Keith.
Albee vaudeville at the Palace, New
York, last week in a tabloid version
Of Roi Cooper Megrue's Tea for
Three" 1t is considered likely that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Phantom Of the Opera Nearly Done

Rupert Julian, the director, and
three expert cutters are hard at
work reducing the footage of 1.-The
Phantom of the Opera" to working
proportions. For such a tremen-
dous picture as THE Phantom, .
the footage is not considered ex-
ceptional, but owing to the number
Of cameras on many of the big
scenes the work Of selecting the
most effective will take several
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

week. The New York premiere will
take place on Tuesday evening, Jan.
Is, at the Century Theater. There
are more than $50 persons in the
caist, making 1t the largest single
musical production ever staged in
this country Among the stars OF
the cast are Odette Myrtil, Mar
guerite Namara, Harry X. Morton,
leila Russell, Allan Prior. Dorothy
Francis, Evelyn Herbert, Clifford
Lawley, Harrison Brookbank, John
Dunsmure and many others.
+ i +
Seats are now selling many weeks
in advance for the new AL Jolson
production, big Boy" which will
have its Metropolitan premiere al
the New York Winter Garden on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
What Is Ne7e,
i'm the Theater

us Eat So?" the new comedy by
James Gleason and Richard Taber.
which Earle Boothe. in association
with Lee Shubert. presented out OF
town last week, will have its Metro
politan premiere at the Thirty
Ninth Street Theater in New York
on Monday evening, Jan. s.
#
The new operetta of tine Second
Empire based on the life and music
of Offenbach, 1.-The Love Song" is
being presented in Brooklyn this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
FARNUM TO BE ON
VIEW AT THE ISIS

The End Of the TRAIL to be
shown at the Isis the first half of
next week, is d melodrama that has
William Farnum as it's star. He is
cast as Jules LIE Clerq, trapper.
man Of marvellous strength and de-
termination, who plays a lone hand
against tremendous odds in a dra-
matte story of the snow-eapped
mountains ana ranges OF the great
Northwest during pioneer fur trad.
ing days. Gladys Brockwell. Will
lard Louis. Ogden Crane and others
make up the cast. The FUN feature
VIII be Easy Plckings. an Eauoa-
tionaI comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Barnes Ready for Work

T. Roy Barnes has arrived at
The Paramount Long, Island studio
TO play in .Bebe Daniels next
starring picture, 1.-The Crowded
Hour" Mr.. Barnes will have as
fellow members of the supporting
cast Kenneth Harlan, Frank Morgan
ana Helen Lee Worthing.