davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Harvard Challenges
Yale to Tandem
Bike Race

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March
25.-Harvard has found a sport
at which Crimson supporters
believe Eli Yale can be de-
The revelation" came from
an old attic. It appeared in
the form of a pair Of old
fashioned, secondhand tandem
bicycles.
Harvard boys brought out
the bicycles and are getting into
form by the daily practice Of
racing up and down Massachu-
sets avenue. The captain of
the Harvard bicycle team has
not been chosen, but a chal-
lenge to Yale is being prepared.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
ANDY AND EDDIE.
BROTHERS, ON
SAME BILL
Bowen Boys Meet Foreman
and Leonard, Respectively,
at Barracks

The Bowen boys-Andy and Ed
die--are going to celebrate down
at the Washington Barracks next
Wednesday night, each appearing
In a ten-round contest. Andy has
been matched with Al Foreman,
the hitting musician from Fort
Myer, while his younger brother
VIII enter the ring with Eddie
Leonard, the fast stopper from
Baltimore.
The third ten-rounder VIII see
Jack Reno. the wild Bull Of
Ninth Street. opposing Jack Turn.
err, the Barracks doughboy. Renzu
is confident of his ability to wiz.
in a rush and ring fans are look.
ing forward to seeing a whirlwind
OF fists when these two middle
weights stand up after the bell.
A four-round clash between
Chuck Rubin, of the Navy Yard,
and Jimmy Gardener, of Washing
ton, will open the evenings fistlc
entertainment.
Ring fans have more than mere
interest in the Bowen boys. Andy,
who has lived here for sew.
era1 years. is one OF the most
popular ring performers ever rep
resenting the Capital. His brother
seems in fair way of becoming
equally popular.
Both Bowens are earnest workers
in the ring, giving the best they
have at all times. Andy win find
himself busy lad when he faces
Foreman. The Fort Myer lad can
hit and has some cleverness along
with it. Eddie carries a sitter
wallop than Leonard, but the latter
can take care of himself and their
mixup should be warm from the
beginning.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
HOPPE BREAKS
EVEN WITH
JAKE
Willie Takes Last Two
Matches Of Series at
Grand Central

BY taking the last two matches,
Willie Hoppe broke even with Jake
Schaefer in a series of four 300
point contests at the Grand Cen
trail. Hopes run of 221 in the
final match featured the series.
In yesterdays matinee. Hoppe
won by 900 to 1877. He triumphed
at night, 800 to 73. In the pre-
vious days exhibitions, Schaefer
won by 300 to 81 and 800 to 152.
Hoppe also scored double VIC
tory over Schaefer at three-cushion
billiards, winning by scores of Is to
9 and Is to 10.
All of the matches were well
attended and well staged. The
table on which the cue wizards
performed was transported from the
establishment of Lewis and Krauss.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
JIM 8oROTRA'S TRIP HERE
MAY KEEP HIM OFF COURT

NEW YORK, March 25.-Jean
Borotra, French lawn tennis star,
stated today that it was unlikely he
would compete in the national in
door championships beginning here
on Saturday, owing 10 business en-.
gagements.
These will call him to Washington
Immediately and his appearance in
competition will depend on his
ability to return in time, which he
doubts
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
TRAPIN IS WINNER OF
SPRING TURF CLASSIC

LINCOLN, England, March 25.--
Trapin won the Lincoln handicap
this afternoon, the first important
racing classic of the eason in Eng
land.
Grave Fairy was second, King
Willow third
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
MT. VERNON CUNT
IN TITLE PLAY SOON

The Mt. Vernon basketball quint
will get its chance to cop the South
Atlantic basketball championship
tonight in Baltimore when the team
goes against the Baltimore Y. M.
C. A. The team will meet at the
station at $50. The Mt. Vernon is
looked upon in Baltimore as being
a faVorite to win.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
They Give Up Golf

Few are the people who give up
golf once the game has taken a
hold on them. Among the excep-
tions are Rogers Horpsby, the great
batsman, and Sam Jones, the
Yankee pitcher. Hornsby says golf
develops muscles that interfere
with the freedom of his baseball
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

of him, and it isn't likely that
New Jerseys jails can show
him any refrigerating devices
he hasn't seen.
He used to take his morning
strolls along the trapped boule-
wards of Nome and breathe
ozone which was unfiltered
through one-inch bars.
They want to give him dose
of synthetic respiration by
which all the air be gets will
be superinduced through an
electric fan thrown into reverse.
But they couldn't keep George
Tex Richard from making money
no matter whether they accord
him criminal upkeep or not.
He wouldn't be in that stone
boudoir three days before he'd
have a wife beaten matched up
with a burglar.
He'd be charging the warden
and assistant jailers fifteen dol
lars each for ringside seats to
decide who was the toughest
egg in captivity.
No, Tex wouldn't be idle while
he was basking there in the
unyielding hospitality of the
commonwealth of New JERSEY.
Somehow he would figure to
turn his misfortune into emolu-
ments.
If worst came to best, he'd
harness a couple of cockroaches
and stage a race around the
dining hall table, with a group
of the most exclusive spectators
gasping establishment through
their cell-whitened compilations.
Once a Snowman, always a
Snowman and the close confine-
ment of prison depression
couldn't keep him from dwelling
on the great uplifting influence
which any Snowman feels he
owes his community.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
LafaYettes to Elect

A meeting of the Lafayette A. c.
will be held tonight at 1902 Thir-
teenth street southeast. Officers
will be elected and club business
transacted
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Nine
BEST PEA
NPOD
Rut Walsh Sees Six Real Con-
tenders in American
League Race
By DAVIS J. WALSH,

NEW YORK, March 25.-After
due deliberation and a vague
sense of unease in the vicinity OF
the abdomen, the writer has select
ed the Washington Senator'S as
the best ball club in the American
League for the season of 1925 in
much the same manner that he
might decide one pea in a pod is
better than half a dozen others.
There happens to be eight clubs in
the American League and six OF
them figure as actual contenders.
The best thing about this business
of pre-race pennant picking is that
no one remembers the selections
in October.
S The remaining contenders, any one
of which may rise up to confound
me in subsequent months are the
Detroit Tigers, the New YORK
Yankees. Cleveland Indians. the
Athletics and the st. Louis Browns.
The teams are named in the follow
ing order, not because they are IN
duty bound to observe the order Of
but because happen to be-
lisve they viii finish that way:
1-Washington.
2-Detroit.
3-New York.
st. Louis.
5-Philadelphia.
6-C1eveland.
Chicago.
3 8-Bostou.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
sande Sure to Ride

Earl Sande, the star jockey WIN
was thought to be through after
an accident eight months ago, Is
getting ready for the spring racing
season, planning to get under way
in the Jamaica meet which will
start April 20.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
ArgyIes to Banquet

Members of the basketball squad
of the Argyle club will be ban.
quoted at the home of Francis
Cook, 1898 Eighteenth street north
west tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Came From Rear

Runs-Tate. Russell. Spencer. Errors
Judge. Anderson, Kingdom (2), Brice
bases-Judge, Spencer. Sacrifices-MiI-
Ter. Russell. Goslin. Double plays
BIuege to Harris to Judge; Peckinpaugh
to Harris to Judge Left on bases
Washington. 8; Buffalo, 4. First base
on baIls-Off Brillheart. 2; off Auer. Q;
off Russell. /; off Proffitt, 1. Hits-Off
in innings; off Auer, 2 in { innings;
off BriIlheart. in innings; off Brice,
in innings; off Proffitt, 0 in l
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Prof
fit (McNeely). Struck out-By Mar
tina, 1; by Brillheart. Q: by Russell. 3;
by Brice, /. Winning pitcher-Rusgell.
Losing pitcher-Auer. Umpires-Row-
land and Vanderbach. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

Noes opening spiel at
Tia Juana was not so
good. He slipped his
jack on LAST CHIP, but
was out drawn by three
long shots. Probably the
long journey across the
country had huddled his
noodle, but he hopes to
gather himelf together
today with a baby which
JOS. J. GAUzZA is going
to risk the household
furniture on. Cash in
kick, $16,6o7.2o.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Klaus Is Wealthy

Frank Klaus, former middleweight
champion, saved his money, quitting
the game with $4,000. He is wax
Ing more prosperous as an inn
keeper at Braddock, Pa. Kraus is
only thirty-eight years old.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
WHITE SOX DARK HORSE
OFLEAGUE RACE
BY HAROLD JOHNSON.

SHREVEPORT 25-Baseball prognostators who
nuay with the venuring opinions the out
look will be guilty miscalcuaon in the they proclaim
Comiskeys White Sox a full blown dark horse entry.
This the judgment of diamond and writer's who have
observed club which 1924 finished the
twenty-five behind the champion Senator's
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
TIA JUANA RACING WILL
COME TO END APRIL "a

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-
Racing at Tia Juana track, Mexico,
will end April 10, James w. COZ.
froth, president OF the Tia Juana
Jockey Club, announced here TODAY.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Americans Nav Tour

A team of American athletes IN.
der Harold Dibblee, of the Seventy.
first Infantry A. A. and NewsrI,
A. c., will tour the Scandinavia
countries this summer. IL plans
mature.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Tex Isn't In Jail Yet and
Until He Is He 8 Letting
Other People Worry
By KIRK MILLER.

A CCORDING to certain
a static which is being piped
- down to Washington from
Trenton, they have reserved
room for Tex Richard in the
States safety deposit vault.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

lawyers as to
whether or not
Tex cancels the
reservations. Tex
likes to choose
his own hotels
and who would
go to Trenton
to live when
New York boasts
the finest?
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

The only selection over which
i feel at absolute ease Is that Of
the Boston Red Sox; Il they run
better than eighth at the wire
&c viii be up to al to tear up
their dope sheets and eat the
pieces. The White SOx are .
different matter. They finished
last in 1924, but didn't belong
there, and with the popular Col
Inns I'm command, may forget the
past and make . fool out Of the
present.
The Senators have the impetus
OF last years victory behind them
and are much improved In pitching
and reserve infieId material. II
PeckinpaugI1 carries on don't
zee how the Senators can lose.
Perhaps the Tigers might arrange
the matter, for ii 10 no secret that
Cobb has assembled one Of the
strongest clubs in baseball. Just
what he win do with 1t remains
with the immediate future. It Is the
general understanding that he could
have played better baseball during
the last several years. That makes
them an uncertain pre-race propo-
sition.
: It is the writer's Judgment that
the Yankees shot their bolt when
they didn't win last year. The
club is no younger than the law
allows and the pitching that car
ried it to three straight pennants IS
no longer there. Shocker will or
should win plenty of games for
Higgins, but Pennock is not in the
best of condition and Shawkey and
Jones are uncertainties.
The Browns, q great hitting
club are due for q comeback with
Eisler himself again. To the sue
cess of the team the difference
between SisIer i'm condition or out
means the difference between q
real contender and a chronic also
ran. They are placed above the
Athletics, who am pleased to re-
gard with misgivings.
It is the same club that came
with a rush last year, plus Lefty
Groves. II that young man is as
good as they say he is, 1t will be
hard to keep the Athletics out Of
third place; yet the club lacks
steadiness and cohesion and this
race promises to be to the eternally
swift.
Cleveland. with its patchy infield
and uncertain pitching. expects to
finish in the first division. I don't
think it will. for the reasons stated.
In an ordinary year the Indians
would be dangerous, but this one
figures to be about as ordinary as
q rubber collar at the charity ball.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Mt. Rainier to Meet

The Mount Rainier Juniors will
meet tomorrow night at the Mount
Rainier school.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

It will likely be a battle of
wits between some heavyweight
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Sets Thirty Marks

Paavo Nurmi's records made since
his arrival In America now number
thirty.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

Tex used to
cool off his heels
in the Klondike,
long before the
world ever heard
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

He used to take his morning
strolls along the trapped boule-
wards of Nome and breathe
ozone which was unfiltered
through one-inch bars.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

They want to give him a dose
Of synthetic respiration by
which all the air be gets will
be superinduced through an
electric fan thrown into reverse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Palace Hip

II next 20 tho farewell week. open.
4 lng with today's matinee. The
Jack Russell Musical Comedy com.
pany Is presenting ~ Pelts1 Pup"
colotful offering. az tho current
cofncdy Al the Palace Hip.
Miss Florence spurricr Ia the
character rolo Of Lucrctia Tuckolby,
who knows cVorybudy's business. Is
the ahio support playing opposite
Russell IN his funmsklnE and com.
mands generous share Of Tho
weeks honors. Others IN tho sup.
porting cast include dainty Evelyn
Du Fresno. yorua Campbell. George
Stanley. Ted Ullmark. Walter spen.
cor and Oliver wcaiherhy.
Promising TO 10 tho musical hit
OF tho week. Russeli's version Of 'On
My Chicken Farm. HunE In his In
dlylduai style. calls for repeated en-.
cores. while Miss Du Frcsne's Love
Sick Blues" assisted by Paul Locke
and tho Crystal Runway Girls. Is
another outstanding number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
PdntageS

UE'ARvIEw." modernis,ic farce
L with music. comes 10 tho Pan
tagrs thratcr o. tho feature Bttrnc-
ton. opening with the Monday mat
ince. The pNotoplay attraction Tor
the week Is Warner Brothers classic
Of the screen. '-rhs Tenth Woman.
starring June NARROW. Beverly Payne
and John Roche II deals with the
story Of the liyss ~ TWO kris, a
married rapper and the other a
more serious type
''FairvicW' has ap attractive story
IN song and dlaloE woven arpuna
the many humorous situations ulai
hapfsu whga enc D. playing golf
The Hrhadway cast ~ nix Talented
artists features Dorothy Wztcrs and
Truman stanley
The popular singing comcdleunc.
Miss Mildred AtyEs. win offer tho
rrasaaa latest success. entitled ~
sccuic song cycle"
Howard IAnEtngd and Ina Fred
zrlck. populGr favoritss 81 Seattle
auaieucrs. yin present n satire on
snopplnE. written By Mr. Langford.
Tho wcIl-known and popular comics,
Bit Norton ana George browur,
promise plenty o. laughs In their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
MUSIC AT BLUE MOUSE

The featured musical number with
the Bluc Mouse music masters a;
tho Blue Mouse thcatsr for tho
week starting today viii BE- Irving
Bcrlln's successor 90 "whatli ] Do"
IN his newest waltz hit, IAN Alone"
Tho Offering has been arranged FOR
M elaborate presentation al ono Of
tho concert numbers Of tho popular
musical aggregation. For tho nov
city number Henri c, 10 Bel has
composed comedy number IN
1850. Meow" Walton Mckinney,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Orpheun1

Joseph r.. HOWARD. the we'll
~ known writer aud noted Tor the
big musical rcyues he has contrib
uted 20 vaudeville. win 30 tho leading
attraction az the urphoum next week.
Howard 70 bringing 'rho Toy shop,
which boasts ot 20 performers, In.
Guiding Edith and Dlckio Barstov.
dancers, NANNY Jimmy. Jeanette
Gilmore. ID and Miriam Root, Ruth
Miller ard The California scrcnadcrs
The act n IN five biz scenes, Clever
costumes. attractive settings. pretty
girls and au abundance % talent
makes this revue all any legitimate
show should he
Mabel McCano win present Life"
hy blanche Merrill Life" Is Do
scribcd as a story In rhyme and song
running thru three scenes. II Is said
% 30 one ~ the most delightful con,
ooetions Of entertainment ever Pre-,
scented here.
William prmRrcst and Estslle Col.
icttr VIII present a brand % hmuso
meut called -stringa and stringcra
Walter and Emily Walter. have a
distinct novelty 10 r. q laugh,pro,
ducing number IN which some dun.
mics appear,
one ~ the artistic treats on the
new bill y Marsit Ilegrdus. Hun.
Earan ylalIuiat u, a. said that her
treNnIuu6 ia well near nrrfrrt and
she utfsina n tone seldom heard.
MeIiac and Clcgg present a mum.
Der which introduces nc champion
lady cyciist % tho world
H0wrr. Walters ana Crockrr a.
"rhs Three Nubcs' present an q.
frring % groycsqus acrobatics. music
and comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Jackie Names
Baby Brother

Tho housa OF CooEan has added
another 90 tho family tree
Robert Anthony Coogan.
Yes. that's tho name they chose
Tor Jncklo's brand new baby brother.
Jackie himself made the selection
after suggestions poured IN from all
over tho world.
From tho Zappion orphanage, tn
Greece, where Jackie recently went
with the mercy cargo from Ameri.
can Riddles, camo such names rs
Constantine. An,ouion and Eheron,
all OF which wcro scarcely oompa,i.
bic with tho house Of C0oEan.
Pat. Mike and Ike also went by
tho boards OF The nominating com.
mlttec. Jackie likewise frowned on
AlEcrnon, Aloysius and Archibald.
Bobby" was Jackic's final choice
and Papa Coogan pinned on An.
thony as an added starter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Picture Rfter

Dor excitement during the
long evenings In the slcrra Ne
yAdll mountains. mrmbrn or
tho william he Mile Locked
DO0rs" company had spelling
bees. la which Betty Compson
usually eams of VICTORIOUS.
Production has already COM
mcaeed M the Fox Holly wood
studios on The Hiderh u tho Purple
Sage" tho frat o. the nine Zane
Grey stories 20 ba enacted before
tho camera by Tom Alix Casting
has already been commenced FOR his
second role. The Rainbow Trail &"
Again proving that historical
dramas have tho greatest pulling
power Of all screen productions.
Tho Iron Horse" story OF the
building OF the first tranhcontinsntal
railroad. II now breaking all box
office records In itA broadway su-
EaEsment II IL William Fox pro-
ductlon-hls biggest since over the
Inn"
AZ Wilson. famous stunt aviator.
will shortly be seen In tho first o.
a series ~ productions Tor r. u o..
entitled '~rhs Air Hawk" Virginia
Browne Fhiro has the feminine lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Other elsyerly staged tuneful sps
rlalllsa include sponcer's Have n
Little Fur Maryc, LorinR's Good.
night. Sleep Tight" Mss Cnmpbeirs
MY Thoughts Arc You" and tho
Russell Fours "Klltlcs
The opening number features
Spark riug and the Runway Girh
IN Hobbies a classical touch TO
shc week entertainment Is found IN
Spanish FandanEp. featuring Paul
Locke. terpslehorran king. and
charming Lurtsto For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

TN association with the Elwyn Con.
L cert bureau. tho san Carlo
Grand Opera company returns 10
Seattle on Monday. January 10. and
will hing eight operas during the
week Tho selection OF works has
been made by Fortune Gallo with
the greatest care. as he Is anxious
that Seattle audiences shall have
the opportunity 10 hear his com.
puuy Ia operas which have not ba.
como hackneyed by too frequent
repetition. but which nevertheless
stand high IN tho estimation Of
music loyerg. and which are in the
rcpcrlorlca Of such companies as
the Metropolitan OPEN. New York.
and the Chicago Opera company.
Among these Is Glordano's AN
drca Chenler" n work which has
bcep very frequently and success.
fully given in New York. Boston
and Philadelphia for the past two
or three seasons. This opera was
sANh lANAAhfA ~ ~ s"AAttf hlAtflt
in 1895, since which II has been
given az the principal opera houses
iG Berlin, Paris and several other
inrec European cities, and always
with success
The opera lends ITSELF 70 pictur.
esque staging in tho matters OF
scenery and costumes. while tho
music Is always appropriately dram
attic, and in the improvisation for
Chenier rises 20 rare feryency and
charm. II will have the advantage
OF a particularly brilliant cast on
tho occasion OF its representation
here.
The part OF Andrea Ch>nier win
be sung by Manuel salazar. Blanca
Saroya will bo the heroine Made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

song and dance number. entitled
~BuEhousU FahleN"
"nanauas' 81 the billing Of a
miniature comedy sklt presented by
Leonard aud Wilson Mugapd and
Lso. athletes, open tho bill
a special Glenn Gpft tlugolosuc
completes the program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
STAGE

ohfttEUM =ffsadIaInE Joseph How
ardu Revue, the Tor shop
fAihCI hlr=-Iaek Russell Musical
comedy Co iH The pvftri rap
fANfAet.~ Naudctiiis hsadIigiiH
"FalrftrH. euuB AMI dance re-
Nue ANA feature rhatapiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Sacramento on The central Pacific
Her father, Walter r league.
has heen In the service % the
Southern Pacific, which absorbed
the Ccu,ral Pacific. FOR the past
e years
Now Fruncis, prominent socially
In san Francisco bcforu her venture
into films. has tho leading feminine
role In The Iron Horse" the big
Fox production which Portrays Tho
drama OF spanning tie continent ~
rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Attention Criss-
Cross Contestants

Nociay. at 6 p. IN. II the time
mi, 90 The entries o, the six
pazies which ran Ia the star
Htax CriSs-Cross Photo Contest.
Lztnrs reaching THIS office later
I'm Monday viii b included IN
~ contest 70 they arc post
nGsksi Monday.
wi-nss vill be announced
Wednesday or Thursday. with a
unrle,s Sc; % answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

rIOII.YWOOU. Jan. io-Hcrc's a
II slrl Who has virtually been
-,sra Al into the moyics--Frnncis
IaEse
Kss rcat.grand!ather. william,
rnrs. furnished tho teams Tor
r-,fas the ruadbsd Tor tho first
nlra4 Inc into California.
Hsr grandfather. John Francis
rss,e. was the first fireman and
Az engineer on tho Old e. T..
E.sangion locomotive No, /. tho
A., engine that ran In and out %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
So Says Dorgean's
Press Agent

THERE Is a giri in Hollywood
Il who looks like a fine molding
together OF Gloria Swanson and
Barbara La Mari. yet she wishes
she were honey. and hides away
among extras.
She is Dorgean Maule, and she
has told Producer Levee. in whose
polarization OF ''one Year TO
live" she appears, that several
big contracts have been offered
her. She has refused them be-
cause she wants 10 learn how TO
act first. Meanwhile she is en-
.barrassed by the attention she at.
tracts.
Levee has promised her all the
extra work she wants. with the
proviso that she accept her first
stellar role from him.
Preparations for Thomas Neigh
ans next starring picture, "olC
Home week" has been started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
THEODORE KOsLOFF

'As'SoFe Kosloff claims 10 be the
: Notion picture actor 10 have a
'''ssa eiock named after him. It
h1r-story block in Los Angeles.
obstruction Of which Kosloff has
: sGpsrvisinIng while playing n
s.'rsd role in Cecil p. DeMllle's lat
o. y Paramount production, The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
wIsIIBoNEs

Prop men al The Paramount Long
Island studio recently had an un,
usual assignment They bAd 20 dig
up several turkey wishbonca Tor 70.
heurmls % "a wishing stun, between
Richard Dix and Edna Murphy. IN
the formera new Paramount pie
turc. ~ Man Must Live" II re-,
quircd a tour % New York rcs,au.
rants Tor them 20 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
UrRKICANE KID

Ono OF the most thrilling turf
races ever flashed before the screen
IL promised in. The Hurricane
KID the next Hoot Gibson Uni
versal production, which will intro
duce Hoot's new golden mare, whf
will co-star with him in tho flu
tIirs