davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
I Tax Cutting Halt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. - The
treasury department has turned deaf
ear on pleas from republican leaders
for another federal tax reduction IN
1926. Wv" -
Speaking in the absence OF secre-
tary Mellon, Acting Secretary win.
stotn said the treasury would not con-
slider further tax reduction until after
the public debt has been materially
reduced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29

In this fifth articles military training
country with especial for training
training schools and colleges the writer examines
the citizenship advertised
the training given The Investigation
persua OF the
for In the They that object
so-caed citizenship
minds citizen minds The War Department
troops voters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
BRITISH FLEET PAYS
GREEK PORTS VISIT
AFTER REVOLUTION
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Aeeordlng to
the London Press, the British fleet
has visited the Greek ports Volo,
saIonIki, KavaIIa, Spetsae and skla-
thos. THE fleet did not 90 to Pira-
Gus Port OF Athens). The British
Admiralty issued a statement deny
Ing that the visit Of the fleet had
anything to do with the recent revo-
luton, and saying that the visit was
decided upon long ago.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

great pair at the Scotch game. and
ne was lamenting the fact that the
latter was not here to take a licking.
heiiy and Dooley when plaving TO-
gether are good for a laugh on every
nole, as the loser never fails to come
forward with funny alibi.
E!lzabeth German, a Younger sister
OF Margaret, who won the title of
Miss America several years ago a.
Atlantic City, helped materially last
week at the Strand to make the sct
OF the "Follies Bergere" girls go over
Miss German is a graduate of the ST
Fatrlck Players, and dances splen-
uldly and sings we'll There were a
goodly number of her friends in the
audience at the matinee last Tuesday
and they certainly whooped things up
Tor the little Washington miss,
The press praise that came down
irom New York about the movie pic
ture Stella Dallas" made MANY of
the local scribes somewhat d,,hions
about Its merit, but after viewing il
car fully one must place it among
those OF the best of 1926" Although
the story is somewhat drab affair.
it Is we'll acted. Belle Bennett is one
or the beauties of the screen, bur her
work as the wife is undoubtedly the
best OF her career. There is a total
absence of 'gush," and everybody
from the director down to the smallest
extra" deserves credit for the pic.
ture.
Theater-goers who attended The
Last of Mrs. Cheyney" at the National
last week would have enjoyed a
critics review of the Play when it was
given for the first time in New York.
This critic in a column article law
ished praise on the play and company.
but in closing paragraph remarked
what pity it was that American ac-
tors and actresses could not depict re-
fined English people as we'll as the
Britishers themselves. "Only one
member of the company is a native
American, Roland Young" wrote the
critic. 'the others being British sub
tects." This was too much for Char
ley Dillingham;. the producer, and he
wrote the critic. offering him $500 in
cash II he could name a single mem
Der Of The Last of Mrs. Cheyney"
who was nos born III America.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Wasplike Waists Wanted

SEARCH has been made for six
girls of the type that went out of
fashion with mutton-legged sleeves,
key-wind watches and ankle length
skirts to appear as members of the
famous Floradora' Sextette for a Sc
quence in Casey at the Bat" the
Paramount comedy featuring Wallace
Beery.
Although more than SO aspirants
have already been interviewed and
measured, only one has been found
eligible. She Is Iris Stuart, the maga.
zine cover girl, who recently appeared
in Bebe Daniels STRANDED in Paris"
The chief objection TO most of the
applicants, it is said, is due to the
size of their waists.
When the Floradora Sextette made
it's appearance at the time of the
''hour-g ISIS" figure none of the waists
Of it's feminine members measured
more than 18 inches. Few girls of
the present corsetless era have waist
lines Of less than "a inches, the cast.
ing Office has discovered.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
'STELLA DALLAS.
Columbia
Success Without
Struggle

SUCCESS without a struggle or a
disappointment is the screen rec
ord of June Marlowe, who plays the
ingenue lead in THE Old Soak"
Miss Marlowe has been acting in
pictures ever since she was gradu-
ated from Hollywood High School
three years ago, and in that short
time has advanced to featured roles
in notable film productions.
Strangely enough, she made her
entrance into picture by request in
stead Of by her own iniative. A
friend at one of the studios per-
suaded her to have a screen test
made. The test came out so we'll
that she was chosen to play the lead
with George O'Hara in Fighting
Blood series.
At the conclusion of this picture,
she was signed by Warner Brothers
and was featured in 1.-THE Tenth
Woman" Principal Pictures chose
her for the leading role in Harold
Bell Wrights story, when A Mans
A Man"
In 1925 Miss Marlowe was chosen
as baby Star" by the Wampus, an
organization of motion picture writer's
which selects the 13 most promising
young actresses in the industry. Uni
versal production for her excellent
performance in THE Old Soak" has
given her a long-term contract.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
=. FILMOGRAMS -.

John BARRYMORE'S first picture
for United Artists is to be called
"The Ragged Lover" 1t is the ro-
mantle story of Francis Villon, "the
vagabond poet"
Raoul A. Walsh's Fox picture,
What Price Glory" had them cheer
ing at it's recent premier. Film Daily
declares it is a picture of superlatives.
Douglass Fairbanks is said to be
considering a picture showing the
progress of civilization since the birth
of Christianity.
It is thought likely that Emil Jan
nings and Wallace Beery will link
up on a new picture. Nothing beyond
the idea has yet been made public.
The new Paramount Theater's gross
receipts for the first two days of its
ordinary existence, $28,250. an av-
erage of more than $4,000 daily, rep
resent much of curiosity, it is thought,
and not a fair normal estimate of
what they are likely to be hereafter.
"Potemkin," the Russian Soviet
picture, which was given a private
showing here recently, was screened
for public patronage at the Bilt.
more, in New York. yesterday, and
will be shown daily during the current
week.
Bebe Daniels Is to have Douglas
Gilmore as her leading man in "A
Kiss in a Taxi" He is new face"
on the Paramount roster.
January is to be Laugh month"
and also First National month" and
now Universal proclaims December
Is to "a Joy week"
A Swiss inventor is said to have in
vented a pocket protector, no larger
than an ordinary cigarette case,
which makes possible motion pictures
in daylight.
Mabel Normand has terminated her
contract to make two-reel comedies
for Hal Roach. claiming the work is
too strenuous. Her contract called
for a minimum of six and a maximum
of eight pictures, five Of which have
been made. Only one has been re-
leased. however. and Roach claims the
studio is far ahead of the schedule.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The General Federation of Womens s
Clubs is said to have protested to Will
H. Hays against the perturbation of
Theodore Dreiser's "An American
Tragedy" which Famous Players
Lasky contemplates making. The
Federation also found Objectionable
scenes" in "The Velga Boatman."
Nancy Phillips. pretty blond miss
from the Randolph Macon Academy,
near Danville, Va, wanted to break
into the movies" She applied to the
casting director, Astoria Studio, it is
said, asking for a screen test, which
disclosed such an exclusive personality
that she was selected for a role in
Richard Dix's picture, Paradise for
Two" But this may be only a press
agents story.
Aces Of four nations have actively
participated in the filming of wings"
They are William Wellman, the di-
rector, who served with the La Fay
cite Squadron, was brought down to
crack in a tree and was invaded
home with a broken back; Baron
Carl Won Hartman, German ace;
Ted Parsons. who served with the
French air service and has record
Of 20 planes, and Dick Arlen, the
young character lead, who served
with the Royal Flying Corps of Can
ada and still retains an honorary
commission as lieutenant.
-
Universal is said to have adopted
the method of trying out" it's i'm
portant pictures by simultaneous
showings in communities of assorted
sizes throughout the country. Mi
chael Strogoff" was thus tried out in
Washington, Denver, Racine. Wis;
Phoenix, Ariz.; ST. Augustine, Fla;
Eugene, Oreg., and Kearney. Nebr.
It's a new system.
Conference and arbitration are
credited with averting the strike at
the West Coast Studios, which would
have been much like Samson pulling
down the temple about him. Com.
promises pay sometimes.
Inspiration Pictures is to co-star
Dorothy Gish and Gardner James in
a series of pictures, it Is announced,
with Edwin Carewe's name linked
with the combination.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Scenarist's 8 Unusual
Record

YOUTHFUL authors harboring am
bitions to become scenarists may
we'll envy the record set by Eve I'm
sell. who has just completed her three
hundredth film adaptation.
Miss Unsell's typewriter has been
turning out the scripts for screen
hits for IA years. Shortly after her
graduation from Emerson College, she
settled in Boston to become a jour
nalist. After. some time on the rep
ortorial staff she resigned to join
the cast of a road company playing
comedies such as Seven Days" and
Excuse Me-"
This was in 1912, when the fever
of amateur scenario writer's for fame
was at it's peak. Like every one else,
Eve succumbed to the epidemic, wrote
down what she thought a likely movie
plot and sent 1t off to the Famous
Players company. She enjoyed the
unique experience of receiving a
check instead of returned manu-
script. There followed letter offer
ing her a place on their writing staff.
Since then Miss Unsell has turned
out scripts for every large producing
organization in the film industry.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Out to Beat Nazimova

NATALIE BARRACHE, known as
~ the most beautiful actress" in
Russia, who has just been brought
to this country by Richard Row.
land, production manager of First
National Pictures. is out to beat the
record hung up 20 years ago by Ma
zimova, who mastered English. speak
ing it perfectly in six months.
Mile. Barrache is determined to OBJ.
tain a complete working knowledge
of the language In three months.
When she arrived she spoke only
Russian and French. So she employed
a professor to tutor her in English
and. will retain him until she feels
able to 'go it alone" She insists that
she won't speak a word of Russian
or French until she learns English.
At present she is spending her time
in New York attending theaters and
trying to understand the plays.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Learned Before the Camera.

RILLIE DOVE couldn't ride or swim
- when she entered pictures. In
fact. she declares she lacked most of
the physical accomplishments the be.
ginning film player usually lists with
the casting director. Yet her very
first roles called for swimming and
riding, and later ones for various
other athletic stunts. There was no
time to learn them before she
launched into the pictures, so she
learned them right before the camera
Il hadn't learned to ride, couldn't
swim a stroke and I was afraid Of
water when I entered pictures" she
confesses. After that, they rushed
me from picture to picture, with no
time in between in which to learn or
to practice sports. So had to brazen
1t out. A series of Westerns taught
me to ride, and the water pictures
were my swimming school"
Evening star., 1926-12-05
In the Local Playhouses
BY FIRST NIGHTER.

/" HROTCH the courtesy of w.
II. Rapley, the Charles Froh-
man Corporation and Otis
Il Skinner, Steve Cochran, man.
ager of the National Thea
ter, has arranged benefit per.
formance for the widow of Willie
Fowler. TO be held at the Ma
tional on the night of Monday, De
cember l3. That splendid play The
Honor of the Family" will be given
by Mr.. Skinner Willie Fowler had
this opportunity to show their friend
ship 10y packing the house to the
doors.
Frank Fay. who is playing at
keith's. furnishes the latest Scotch
story and one that he has not even
made public himself. While in Lon
don last Summer Fay drifted TO A
golf course to pass away day with a
few friends. and it was there the story
cropped up. In this country when a
golfer holes out in one stroke he is
usually rewarded with a half dozen
golf balls and numerous other para
phernalia. 1t seems things are differ
ent over there. OF course there was
a Scotch pro" and all his assistants S
talked with burr. Fay says that
on one of the short holes a member Of
his party drove the ball straight for
the green and finally into the hole
for a one. A great shout went up
and as the hole was near the little
shop and caddy house. the pro" came
running out. went up to the hole
took out the new golf ball, carried
It 10 the clubhouse, wrapped a string
around it, and hung it up with label
telling of the feat. The supposed
lucky mans face assumed a blank
look and he blurted out, MY gracious.
They don't reward you over here for
a hole in one, they penalize you"'
The weather last week was any.
thing but favorable for golf around
Washington, but Walter Kelly of
virginia Judge" fame managed to
GO over the eastern Potomac course
in almost par figures. He tried TO
Get Frank Fay TO play with him. but
the latter remarked that it was too
cold. Kelly was with the Passing
show last week and seldom visits
W. shincton without playing round
of GOLF. He and Francis Dooley make
Evening star., 1926-12-05
RIALTO-"The Old Soak"

1.-The Old Soak" starring Jean Her.
sholt, the feature picture at the
Rialto this week, is a screen version
of Don MARQUIS play which ran two
years in New York.
The story concerns Glenn Hawley,
the Old Soak, who with his wife.
daughter and son live in a Long
Island town where Hawley has the
reputation Of being a tippler. Their
cousin Webster has his eye on some
stock owned by Mrs. Hawley. Glenn
mie, his son, loves a chorus girl and
let's her believe him rich. He steals
from his firm and then steals the
stock and sells it to Cousin webster
to gamble in stocks in hope of making
up his loss. He loses and the Old
Soak takes the blame when the
theft is discovered. Ina, the chorus
girl visits the Hawleys and discovers
Webster to be the power behind the
local bootlegger. How she and the
Old Soak trap him forms climax
that Is both humorous and thrilling.
The supporting cast includes George
Lewis. June Marlowe, Gertrude Astor,
Louise FaZenda, George Seigmann.
Tom Ricketts,. Ada Gleason and Lucy
BaumOnt.
The stage attraction, entitled Beau
tiful Lady" described as a portrait
painted with music, features Florence
and Darling, harmony singers.
Melodies from Italy" will be the
overture played by the Rialto Orches-
ira, under Rox Rommell.
Short film subjects will include a
scenic, Hula Hula the Interna-
tional News and a comedy, by
George.''
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Such Is Fame

THE personal appearance Of Thomas
Meighan and Isois Moran at the
Seton Hill College dance. held on
Thanksgiving eve. at the William
Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, is said to
have drawn 1000 persons and added
S2O. 900 to the schools building fund.
The best previous net on these benefit
dances has been 81 500.
Police reserves were called out, it
is reported, to direct the crowds which
assembled at the station when the
Paramount star, who has just COM
pleted THE Canadian" and Miss
Moran, a featured player in God
Gave Me Twenty Cents" arrived from
New York
Evening star., 1926-12-05
HOME.

Today, Rod La ROGUE in "Gigolo"
and Art Lake in Wanted, a Bride:
tomorrow. "Cyrano de Bergerac" and
Felix cartoon; Tuesday. Greta Carlo
and Antonio Moreno in 1.-THE Tempt
ress" and Aesop Fable: Wednesday.
Fred Thomson in THE Two-Gun
Man" and THE Collegians." No. .;
Be Love-: Friday, w. C. Fields in
SOS Your Old Man" and Clyde Cooke
in He Forgot to Remember; Satur-
day. Viola Dana in BRED in Old Ken
lucky" and Mack Sennett comedy.
"Ice Cold Cocoas."
Evening star., 1926-12-05
EMPIRE.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday
Mary Pickford in "Sparrows," and
comedy, "Too Much Sleep; Wednes-
day, Kenneth Mcdonald in Makers
Of Men," and comedy, "At the
Beach; Thursday. Jack Perrin and
Starlight in 'The Thunderbolt Strikes
Busters Girl Friend" with Buster
Brown; Friday, Art Accord in Lazy
Lightning" and comedy, Punches
and Perfume; Saturday, Peter the
Great in Babes in Sawdust," comedy.
International News. Episode 4 of
"Scotty Of the Scouts and surprise
matinee for the children.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
TIVOLI.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Dix
in 1.-The Quarterback" and Sennett
comedy, Yankee Doodle Duke; Tues
day and Wednesday, Greta Garbo and
Antonio Moreno in 1.-THE Temptress"
and Topic Of the Day; Thursday and
Friday, Hoot Gibson in 1.-The Flam-
ing Frontier" and Aesop Fable; Sat
urday, Rin-Tin-Tin in Hero Of the
Big Shows" Johnny Arthur in Hon
est Injun" and Review.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
COLONY.

Today Laura La Plante In "The
Midnight Sun" and Aesop Fable: to-
morrow. Rod La ROGUE In "Gigolo"
and Hodge Podge"; Tuesday, Greta
Nissen in Lady of the Harem" and
Lige Conley in who's My Wife?";
Wednesday. Ben Lyon and Aileen
Pringle in "The Great Deception" and
Art Lake In Business Worries:
Thursday, Rex Ingram's Mare Nos
trum": Friday. Seena Owen in Flame
of the Yukon" and Hal Roach's "Don
Key; Saturday, Buck Jones in 1.-THE
Gentle Cyclone" and Charlie Chase in
Mighty Like a Moose
Evening star., 1926-12-05
COLUMBIA-"SteIla Dallas"

Henry Kings perturbation of the
novel and play, "Stella Dallas" by
Olive Higgins Prouty, will continue
the feature at Loew's Columbia this
week.
Belle Bennett has the title role and
Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Lois
Moran, Jean Hersholt and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.. are in the cast. 1t Is
presented by Samuel Goldwyn as his
first United Artists picture. 1t is the
story of a pretty but shallow small
town girl who marries a man much
above her station, brings into the
world a little daughter, and then
drifts apart from her husband,
through her own lack of ideals and
her fondness for the company of
riding master as crude, flashy and
shallow as herself. She pays the pen
atty.
Added features will include the
Pathe newsreel and an overture and
atmospheric score by the Columbia
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
AMBASSADOR.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, The
Return Of Peter Grim; Wednesday
and Thursday. Richard Dix in The
Quarterback" and Cameo Comedy,
His Day or; Friday, Laura La
Plante in "The Midnight Sun" and
"Collegians," No. 3; Saturday. Viola
Dana in Bred in Old Kentucky"
Lige Conley in kiss Papa" and Va
riety reel
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WARDMAN PARK-"The Last
Laugh"

So great has been the demand for
Ufas classic production, THE Last
Laugh" with Emil Jannings. that the
Motion Picture Guild announces the
return engagement Of this film for
this week. starting today.
''The Last Laugh" was the first pic
ture in which Jannings distinguished
himself as character actor Of note.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DUNIBARTON.

Today, Patsy Ruth Miller and Doug.
las Fairbanks, jr.. in Broken Hearts
of Hollywood; tomorrow, Janet Gay.
nor in The Midnight Kiss; Tuesday,
Alberta Vaughn in THE Adorable De
ceiver"; Wednesday and Thursday,
Lillian Gish and John Gilbert in Ia
Boheme"; Friday, Douglas MacLean
In Hold That Lion: Saturday, Cul.
leen Landis in "The Dixie Flyer"
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CHEVY CHASE.

Today. Norma Shearer and Conrad
Nagle in THE Waning Sex" and
Cameo Comedy. Sweet Baby: to.
morrow, w. c. Fields in "So's Your
Old Man" and Neal Burns in "Papa's
Pest; Tuesday, THE Waltz Dream"
and Art Lake in Wanted. a Bridge:
Wednesday, Rex Ingram's Mare
Nostrum"; Thursday. Ben Lyon and
Aileen Pringle in "The Great Decep-
ton" and "The Collegians," No. 2:
Friday, Tom Tyler in tom and His
Pals" and Mack Sennett comedy.
Spanking Breezes': Saturday, Bus
ter Keaton in Battling Butler"
Sportlight and Showed In" No. 9.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
PALACE-"The Ace of Cads."

A seven-unit stage and screen pro-
gram is announced by Loew's Palace
Theater for this week, starting this
afternoon.
Adolphe Menjou in the Paramount
production, 1.-THE Ace of Cads," will
dominate the screen, with The Vir-
ginians in songs. dances and melody;
Harry White and Alice Manning,
dancers, and Tiomkin and Khariton,
piano virtuosi, in Moments Musi-
CAL" as offerings of the stage pro-
gram.
The Palace Orchestra, Thomas j.
Cannon, conductor, will play Liszt 8
Hungarian Rhapsody No. g. keyed
to a color combination, interpreted
with a blending of exquisite light ef-
fects as a background for the music,
and the Palace Magazine and Aesop's S
Fables will supplement the principal
features.
1.-THE Ace of Cads," Luther Reed S
first production for Paramount, is
based on an original story by Michael
Arlen, author of THE Green Hat. "
The cast also includes Alice Joyce,
Norman Trevor, Philip Strange and
a new Paramount beauty, Suzanne
Fleming.
The story concerns an ACE OF
cads" who wears his sins as non
chalantly as his monocle, who, Tilted
in love and broken Of his army rank,
turns roue gambler and heart pirate
until he emotionally encounters the
daughter of an old sweetheart and
some wrongs are righted that turn
completely about the current OF MS
career
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Photoplays This Week
Silent Drama Attractions

METROPOLITAN-"The afternoon,
and evening
PALACE-"The of Cads." This afternoon evening
RIALTO-"The Old Soak" This afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA (second week)Stea Dallas This
evening
TIVOLI-"The Quarterback" This afternoon evening
AMBASSADOR-"The Return of Peter Grimm. afternoon
and evening
WARDMAN PARK-"The Laugh afternoon and eve
CENTRALA Fight Finish" afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow. Reginald
Denny in Take 1t From Me" and
comedy, "Egged On; Tuesday, John
Bowers and David Terrence in Lad
die; Wednesday and Thursday, and
pm, Gfeta Garbo and Antonio
Moreno in "The Temptress'; Friday,
Ernest Terrence and Louise Fazenda
in THE Lady Of the Harem"; Satur-
day. Viola Dana in Bigger Than
Barnum's."
Evening star., 1926-12-05
ETHEt t1 CtA>ToN-
Earle
Next Weeks Photoplavs

Next Week s Photoplays
COLUMBIA-Wallace Beery
and Raymond Hatton in
Were in the Navy Now"
RIALTO-Belle Bennett in the
screen version of Belasco's
play, THE Lily"
METROPOLITAN Doris
Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes
in Ladies at Play"
PALACE - Tin Hats" a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CAMEO.

Tomorrow and Tuesday, Milton
Sills In Men of Steel" Sennett com
edy. Masked Mammas," and Pathe
News: Wednesday, Vera Reynolds and
George K. Arthur in Sunny Side Up"
Aesop's Fables, comedy and surprise
night: Thursday. Lois Moran, Noah
Berry and Louise Dresser In Rex
Beachs "Padlocked'; Friday, Rim
Tin-Tin in Hero of the Big Shows"
also Bill Grimms comedy; Saturday
matinee. Lefty" Flynn in THE Col.
lege Boob" comedy and last episode
of the Fighting Marine; night, Bebe
Daniels in THE Campus Flirt," com.
edy and last episode of the Flight
ing Marine
Evening star., 1926-12-05
PARK.

Today, tomorrow, Tuesday, John
Gilbert, Eleanor Boardman, Roy
Darcy in "Bardleys the Magnificent"
also news events; Wednesday, Leatrice
Continued on Fourth Page D..
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CAROLINA.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday.
Mary Pickford In "Sparrows"; Wed
nesday, Broken Hearts of Holly
wood with Patsy Ruth Miller and
Douglas Fairbanks. jr.; Thursday.
Then Came the Woman" with CuI-
len Lands and Frank Mayo: Friday,
college Days. with Marceline Day;
Saturday. 1.-The Forlorn River" with
Jack Holt and Raymond Hatton.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne
Griffith In "Syncopating Sue" and
Helen and Warren in "A Woman OF
Letters; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Laura La Plante in THE Midnight
Sun" and Aesop Fable: Thursday.
Greta Carlo and Antonio Moreno i'm
The Temptress" and Cameo Comedy.
Bad Breaks; Friday. Rin-Tin-Tin in
Hero of the Big Shows" and Buster
Brown Comedy, Buster Watch
Tige'; Saturday. Olive Borden in "The
country Beyond" and Charlie Chase
in Long Fliv the King"