davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
DAUGHERTY
PENDANTS
IN CONFLICT
Lawyers Quarrel in Court
Over Introducing of
Evidence.
TO FIGHT SEPARATELY
Merton Tells of Swiss Firms
Organization.
TO FIGHT SEPARATELY
BIZ Nnfted Press

i NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Efforts to
introduce into the Daugherty- Miller
conspiracy trial today, certain CORE
spondence of the Swiss Metal Sc
curities Company and John Foster
Dulles, New York attorney, brought
out sharp conflict between attorneys
for the two defendants.
After Mondays indications that
Thomas w. Miller, former alien
property custodian, and Harry NJ
Daugherty, former .attorney-general.
would act Independently in defense
Of the joint charge against them
each fighting his own battle-today' 5
developments were considered signif-
cant,
Max d. Steuer. attorney for Daugh-
erty. objected strenuously to intro
duction by u. S. Attorney Emory R.
Buckner, Of the correspondence. 1t
was pointed out that the way for the
evidence had been opened by the
cross-exarination of Richard Merton
by Col. William Rand. attorney for
Miller.
Different Client
Colonel Rand" exclaimed Steuer,
represents a different and separate
client than l. and he is conducting
the defense of his client in the light
of the best advice he had.
Judge Julian r. Mack, presiding,
commented that he thought Steuer
had acquiesced to the evidence by
his silence.
III seemed to acquiesce because to
do otherwise would have been un-
seennly," answered Steuer.
The letter finally was admitted.
against Steuer's exceptions.
Merton, the German financier who
commissions to the late John T.
King for securing return to his
group of $4,000 of seized assets
of the American Metal Company,
was under examination by Buckner.
Closely Questioned.
He was closely questioned on the
internal organization Of the Swiss
concern. He said its activities were
controlled largely by an executive
committee composed of himself, his
brother. Alfred. Fritz Zahn. Of Basle,
Switzerland, and Leouold Dubois. of
Basic. Switzerland. who is also a
financial adviser to the League Of
Nations.
He told of the meetings of the
committee and how finally the letter
Turn TO Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
B. V. Ds. May Be
Football Uniform

If police here are unable to round
up burglars who visited the Sheridan
Qpd) High School Monday night,
the schools football team may have
to brave falI blasts and opposing
elevens in their B. V. Ds.
II. G.. Newman. marshal of Sheri-
dan, sent an S o here today asking
local officers to be, on the lookout for
the thieves, who entered the school
gymnasium and stole six pairs Of
football pants and seven pairs of
football shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
FONCK FLIGHT TO START
Fill Hop OF at Dawn Wednesday If
Weather Is Good.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Rene
Fonck will hop off from Roosevelt
field, Long Island. at dawn on
Wednesday, If weather permits, on
his 3,600-mile nonstop fight from
New York to Paris, he announced
this afternoon at luncheon given in
honor Of the Fonck party here.
Substitution Of Lieut.. L. w. Cur
tin. United States Navy, for Lieut..
Allan Snoddy, United States Navy,
as navigator and relief pilot Of the
plane, also was ANNOUNCED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
KILLER IS RELEASED,
Indictment Dismissed-Jury In Case
Did Not Agree.

BU JHTJeU FTtSS
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 14.-Hugh
Reese, 81, who killed his employer,
Mike Miller. bachelor farmer, today
was released from the Clay County
Jail following dismissal of the lndict-
ment for first degree murder against
him.
Reese was tried last July, but the
jury failed to agree. Reese claimed
self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
COUNTY TO SUE ON
WORKHOUSE STRIP
Commissioner Says Attempt Will Be Made to Settle Dis
pute With Fairbanks Morse.

suggested letting the plant have the
strip in order to expand its opera
tions.
Commissioner Cassius l.. Hogle
declared that something will be done
about it soon, but I'm not giving
out anything" Sutton said the
suit to be drawn by Mas will be ap-
proved by the commissioners before
being filed in one of the county
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
UNION TRUST
WINS

Bank Is Successful Bidder for City
Loan.
With a bid of per cent and a
premium of $40, the Union Trust
Company today received the $3.50, 900
bond issue required by the city for
three months to finance operating
expenses.
William c. Buser, city controller
win receive $250,O00 Sept. Is and
100000 Oct. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Givan Weoried by
Dempsey Litigation

Working until 10 p. m. Mon
day on the Dempsey injunction
petition and plunging this morn
ing into the hearing Of seven
teen divorce cases proved too
much for Judge Clinton H.
Givan of Superior Court Four
today.
While attorneys fighting
Dempsey were elated over the
injunction granted them. judge
Givan was suffering from "an
awful headache" After hear
ing several cases Judge Givan
decided h ewould select a special
judge to sit this afternoon.
Fac w. Patrick, attorney. ac-
cepted the courts plea to sit as
special judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
LENGEL FIRING UPHELD
Civil Service Commission Backs Up
Canton Mayor.

Bv United 'rcss
CANTON, Ohio. Sept. 14.-Mayor
S, NJ. Swarts' dismissal Of s. A.
Lengel. for years chief of Canton
police. was upheld today by the Civil
Service Commission.
Lengel was ousted on charges of
ineffiiciency resulting from the MUIR
der of Don r. Mellett, Canton Daily
News publisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
STORMS TO MISS U. S.
Two Hurricanes Now i'm West Idies
Area, Say Weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two
hurricanes in the West Indies area,
one now north of Cuba and one
northeast of Saint Christopher island,
both probably will miss the United
States coast an advisory storm
warning issued by the weather
bureau today indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

r,1.Nvs ~ - WHAT HAS GO GONE % BEFORE ORE ~ ,, ,n,o 90 ,,
seniinvaid
Junior
@ eSpef tn e eEER aaRf Dd h6 S b F snd %
pick her up S S % On wfT R2H9 rE IL % soF2 h wi" not see them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
CHARGE FURNITURE MEN
Trad Commission Alleges Fraud in
Manufacturing.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
Federal Trade Commission charged
twenty-seven furniture manufactur.
ers, chiefly in Michigan, with fraud
today. because they allegedly sold
veneered gum wood and chestnut
products without revealing that they
are veneered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Home Edition

What Do You Know7 Try
the intelligence test in the
Times every day and find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Forecast

Increasing cloudiness; be-
coming unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; probably showers;
rising temperatures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
WANTS NO 1NTERpICT.

ROME, July 30.-From the highest
authority, it is learned that Pope Plus
does not desire to impose an official.
interdict in Mexico, unless this meas
ure-which has not been used for al
most three centuries-is absolutely
necessary. 1t is pointed out that the
present condition in that country sup
CRITICALLY resembling an inferdict,
through the absence of the celebration
of masses and other religious functions,
is not the result Of action either by the
Holy See or the Mexican episcopacy,
but is a reaction to the conditions i'm
posed by the Mexican government, rem
dering impossible normal religious life.
While the pontiff is celebrating on
the steps to be taken, the vatican is.
being inundated with flood of mes.
sages from all parts of the world, par
ticularly Spain and the Latin American
republics, enthusiastically commencing
his attitude and urging stronger meas
ures.
On the other hand, there is a strong
current among the cardinals here, all
of whom are deeply concerned over the
controversy in Mexico and other ec-
clestiactics, in favor of mild action,
they feeling that the situation may be
solved without resorting to measure
the consequences of which perhaps may
be too permanent and wide-sweeping. s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
BROWNE MAY GET
TO PLAY WILLS
AT MAIDSTONE
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, July 3.-NTiss
Mary Browne of California captain of
the Wightman cup tennis team which
recently brought back the internation
ally trophy probably will meet the
American champion, Helen Wills, in
the finals of the Maidstone club invi-
tation tournament here Sunday.
Miss Browne played one of the most
thrilling matches of her career today
in defeating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mall
lory, former American champion, N64,
GA. Mrs. Mallory hit out with her old
power and precision, but Miss Browne
covered court beautifully and refused
to- concede anything. Both players
showed far better tennis than did Miss
Wills in conquering Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz of New York, 6-2, 6-1. Several
times the champion erred when called
on to quit the base line, but offered
no complaints after the match her sec
ond since her operation for appendicitis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
ORDERED TO QUIT NATION
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

MEXICO CITY, July 3O.-Monsignor
Tito Crespi in charge of the apostolic
legation in Mexico City since the ex-
pulsion of Monsignor Caruana, the pa
pail nuncio, was ordedredd expelled
from the country today. The order
came at the direction of President
Gales, because the government CON
sidered his presence in Mexico "in-
convenient"
Monsignor Crespi was given "a hours
to depart, but on Intervention of the
Italian legation the time was extended
to 40 hours. He will, however, leave
tomorrow night for Linden, N. j.,
where he will visit relatives for few
days on the way to Rome.
In a statement to the Associated
Press, Monsignor Crespi said:
Il am leaving Mexico with a clean
conscience. I have not taken partici-
patton whatever in the present relig-
fous conflict, which has been handled
solely by the Mexican archbishops and
bishops. My attitude has been abso-
lutely neutral in all Mexican local
affairsa and the authorities are ac-
quainted with that fact.
But 1 am the representative of a
power which has publicly announced
its support Of the Mexican episcopate's.
attitude and my presence is not de-
sired. Let Gods will be done"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
MAY APPOINT SUCCESSOR.

CANYON HOTEL, Yellowstone. Ma
tional Park, Wyo., July SO.-Governor
John Hammill of Iowa, probably Will
appoint a successor" to fill the unex-
pired term fSenator A. B. Cummins'
who died in Des, Moines today, he said
when news of the death reached MIN
here tonight through correspondent
of the Associated Press.
TIE appointment, if made, would not
be announced until after the funeral
Governor Hammill announced, after IS
suing the following statement!
senator Cummins has rendered dis
tinguished service, not only to the state
but to the nation as well. He has been
honest and fearless and independent In
the conduct of every official duty. 1t
was a great shock to me when inform
ed by the Associated Press OF his
death"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Senator Cummins Dies
at His Iowa Home

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Mexico Catholics
Crowd the Churchei
Continued From Page one>

Continued From Page One)
throughout the republic, was held
today. Long lines of heavily velled
women, some carrying infants in
their arms, and all of them with
lighted tapers, filled the cathedral
with hundreds of others on the out
side. Last minute baptisms, con-
firmations and even several marriages
were effected by the priests, who
have been burdened with the heavy
duties of the church here and by
visits to out of way missions in the
northern section of Sonora where
several hundred children have been
baptized, sick people visited and
communions held.
For the first time since the re-
ported closing of all Catholic churches
and the possibility of friction, the
curate of the cathedral of Immac-
ulate Conception, Padre j. De Jesus
Reyes, made a statement exclusively
to an Associated Press representative
here today. He confirmed the clos
ing of the church and said there is
but one thing to prevent it-that OF
the government adjusting or modify
ing the new religious law. Padre
Reyes has just returned from a long
trip to a small mission in the Altar
country where he was called last
night Although his church will be
idle after today, Father Reyes in
: tends to remain in Mexico, he. said.
The church doors will remain open
until midnight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
OFFICIALS ARE STONED
Try Disnatch A. 2. Wirel

MEXICO CITY, July 80. = Crowds
stoned Attorney General Ortega and
a party of the department of Justice
officials tonight while the. officials
were closing the annexes of st. Gather
ines church.
The officials took refuge in one of
the churchr buildings, where they re-
NAMED for while, then forced their
way out by discharging their pistols
in the air and using whips and canes
upon the attacking party
At this moment the firemen arrived
and dturned the hose upon the people,
causing them to flee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Church Spirit in Mexico
Now SOrely Tried
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
feet apart, preventing any one ap
preaching. The cathedral itself was
dark and deserted; no one was in the
courtyard except few soldiers guard
ing the doors.
Across from the deserted cathedral
loomed the presidents palace. In the
Plaza de- la Constitution, upon which
the cathedral and the palace front,
crowds were beginning to gather, but
they appeared to be there merely out
of curiosity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
- ----------
CHANNEL SWIM FAILS.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Another chan
mel swim failed. Bernard Schnite, for
merly and againga resident of the house
of refuge on RandalTs island, depart
ed the prison secretly by way of He'll
Gate channel. He reached Long Island
City after a four hour swim, where he
continued his flight in pair of stolen
overalls. He was recaptured today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
oRDERED DEPORTED

MEXICO CITY, July SO The
Roman Catholic archbshopric today
announced that Manager Crespi, in
charge of the apostolic delegation in
Mexico City has been ordered de-
ported by the department of the in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

terror upon presidential decree.
The details of the order have not
been revealed but the archbshopric
assumes that alleged activities con-
cernin gthe present religious situa-
tion are in back of it.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

OFTEN the statement has gone I'M
challenged that movie stars are
notorious in the matter of domestic
strife.
In contradiction of this. the follow
ing has been advanced: Mrs. George
K. Arthur, while her husband is ris-
ing in the picture world. is making d
name for herself in clay modelling.
She did the designs for the Egyptian
statues in "The Ten Commandments, u
and as Milba Lloyd bids fair to become
an important figure in the artistic
world.
Mrs. Lars Hanson, wife OF the Swed
ish star, as Karin Nolander was in hei
native country as we'll known as her
Royal State Theater in Stockholm. anC
now is too busy in her professional
life here to devote much time to hel
husband S affairs.
Claire Windsor is married to Bert
Lytell, while Owen Moore's wife
Kathryn Perry, has a movie contract
that keeps her we'll occupied.
Mrs. Frank Currier, who was a ia
nous dancer before her marriage, ant
Mrs. Conrad Nagel. who was a writer
of movie magazine articles, with Mrs
Lon Chaney and Mrs. Charles Ray, arr
quite happy in the discharge of wifely
duties.
Mrs. Roy Darcy is said to be less
concerned with the fact that her hus
band is famous movie villain thar
she is with the fact that he makes a
good husband.
And tLGs it goes. There are others
Evening star., 1926-04-25
LINCOLN-"Sea Horses.

Sea Horses" a picture of ro.
nance and adventure. will be the
attraction at the Lincoln Theater
the first three days of this week, be-
ginning this afternoon, with Jack
Holt and Florence Vidor in the lead
Ing roles, supported by George Ban
croft and William Powell. Allan
Dwan directed the picture film: the
story is by Francis Brett Young. II
concerns a beautiful English girl on
an ocean freighter and in an isolated
settlement on the coast of Africa
The added offering will be Mack
Sennett's isn't Love Cuckoo"
Wednesday and Thursday, Eleanor
Boardman, in Memory Lane" a
drama of love and sacrifice, sup
ported by Conrad Nagel. William
Boyd and Dot Farley and directed
by John NJ. Stahl, also Neal Burns
in Christie's Run Tin Can" and
Grantland Rice's "Sportlight"; Fri
day. Bebe Daniels in Paramount s
production, Miss Brewster's Mil
lions" from George Barr McCutch-
cons story. supplemented by Walter
HERS in Weak But willing; Sat
urday, Thomas Meighan, in Ring
I4ardner's original story. The New
Klondike." a comedy drama of the
Florida land boom. with Lila Lee
opposite the star. also Al st. John
IN Live Cowards," and the tenth
installment of Casey of the Coast
Guards"
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Gloria Well Supported.

GLORIA SWANSON'S new Para
mount picture. Fine Manners, j."
now in production. under Director
Richard Rosson, will have to support
Gloria's well known talents Red Bal
the human volcano. fire eater: Ajax
King OF swords, sword swallower; Tillie
the bearded lady; Carrie Holt, fat lady.
William j. Hart. glass blower; Rubber
Neck Joe, +. Z. Barnum's Original
eIastic-skinned man; Carl Gulliver.
American giant; Mai. Joe Lessing
dwarf; Achilles, Greek strong man
John &. Ruhrs trained flea circus.
with 60-feas-60, count EN-.
These and other museum and circus
attractions will appear in n scene OF
the story which was written by Frank
/ Nrooland and James Ashmore Cree
man. Eugene O'Brien, Walter Goss
and Thomas Holding will be others in
| the cast
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Next Weeks Photoplays

RIALTO-Alma Rubens and
Bert Lytell in The Gilded
Butterfly"
METROPOLITAN-Marie Pre-
vost and Monte Blue IN
Other Women's Husbands"
PALACE Clara Bow and
Warner Baxter in The Run
away
COLUMBIA-Jack Holt and
Ethel Ralston in The Blind
Goddess"
TIVOLI-"The Untamed Lady
THE Devils Circus" Skin
ner's Dress Suit" Soul
Mates" and "The Clash OF
Wolves"
Al MBASS SSADOR Other
Women's Husbands" Bride
of the Storm" "Skinner's
Dress Suit" and "Soul Mates"
Siberia" "1,he
New klondike," "The I'm
tanned Lady" "Red Dice
Miss Brewster's Millions"
and Combat"
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SAVOY.

Today. Dolores Costello in The
Little Irish Girl and AL Alt in
Cured Hams; tomorrow. Lionel Bar.
rymore in 1.-The Barrier and com.
edy, Alice Blues; Tuesday, Richard
Dix in "Womanhandled" and Sennett' s
Dangerous Curves Behind: Wednes-
day, Neil Hamilton and Bessie Love
in New Brooms" and Alice Day in
"A Sweet Pickle: Thursday. The
Wrongdoers," Hallroom Boys in
"Bridle Grooms' and PatlNe Review:
Friday, Gloria Swanson In "Stage
Struck" and ''Helen and Warren"
comedy, "All Aboard; Saturday,
Clara Bow in Free to Love-" Gump
comedy, "Chester's Donkey Party"
and novelty reel, Songs of ireland" :"
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Famous Players' Plans.

FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY COR
PORATION will celebrate it's IF
teenth anniversary by releasing next
season rs Paramount pictures, "a mum
ber of which will rank with the great
est in the company's history. it has
been announced by Jesse l.. Lasky.
Paramount's new production policy
contemplates the assignment of some
of its big directors, including d. w
Griffith, James CruZe, Erich Won Stro.
helm. Frank Lloyd and Herbert Bren-
on. only to pictures of such magni-
tude as to warrant exhibition in S.
houses.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
LIE PARADIS.

A Might in Melodyland' will he
ming, with a full program of brand
new dance music, elaborate decora-
tions and expensive souvenirs. and
with a cabaret program beginning at
midnight. Director Harry Albert of
the LIE Paradis Band also has planned
a dance music program of entirely
new numbers, not one of which has
been played in Washington before.
and the souvenirs will include minia-
ture pianos and xylophones capable
Of producing real music.
lie Paradis tea dances continue on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Today. Cecil B. De Miles Three
Faces East" and Aesop Fable; tomor-
row. Mary Philbin in "Stella Maris"
and Sennett's 1.-The Gosh Darn Mort
gage; Tuesday. Marie Provost and
Matt Moore in His Jazz Bride" and
Neal Burns in "Run Tin Cans We'd
nesday, Lowell Sherman in 1.-The
Love Toy" and Hallroom Boys in
"Oh, Ma, the Rent Taker"; Thurs
day, Jack Holt and Florence Vidor
in Sea Horses" and Cliff Bowes in
Scratching Through; Friday, Laura
La Plante in 1.-The Beautiful Cheat"
and comedy, "The Fighting Tailor;
Saturday. Julian Eltinge in Madame
Behave" Charlie Chase in His
Wooden Wedding" and Casey of the
Coast Guard" No. 6.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
PARK.

Today and tomorrow. d. w. Grif-
flth's That Royle Girl" with Carol
Dempster, Harrison Ford, James
Kirkwood and w. c. Fields. also Park
News Events; Tuesday. Esther Raj
ston and Warner Baxter in 1.-The
Best People, Walter HERS in Hot
Doggie," Pathe colored review and
Gift Shoppe; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Reginald Denny and Otis Har-
Ian in What Happened to Jones"
comedy, "On the Links" and Park
News Events; Friday. double feature.
Huntly Gordon, Louise Fazenda and
Willard Louis in THE Love Hour"
and James Oliver Curwood's steele
of the Royal Mounted" with Bert
Lytell; Saturday, Patsy Ruth Miller
and Kenneth Harlan in THE Fight
ing Edge" O'Henry comedy, "Tran-
sients in Arcadia" and chapter six
of THE Green Archer"
Evening star., 1926-04-25

snappily paced brand OF dance music
adapted to the younger generation.
Plans are being made also for the in
PRODUCTION of comedy specialties to
add to the entertainment strength of
the ensemble.
The Chateau lie Paradis offers an
essentially sophisticated atmosphere,
with an appeal to the more exclusive
type of amusement seeker.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
RAPHAEL.

Today, Mae Murray in "The Masked
Bride" Aesop fable and comedy;
tomorrow, Monte Blue in "The Man
Upstairs and comedy; Tuesday, Betty
Compson In "The Palace Of Pleasure" !"
comedy and amateur night; Wednes-
day, Esther Ralston and Ford Ster-
ling in 1.-THE American Venus" and
do Your Duty; Thursday, Conrad
Nagel in Memory Lane. comedy and
gift night; Friday. Jacquelin Logan
in Wages for Wives" comedy and
professional night; Saturday, Tom
Tyler in THE Wyoming Wildcat" "
episode 8, ''The Scarlet Streak" and
comedy.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
continued from Third PageD

Selwyn's play and directed by Her
bert Branon, supplemented by Cliff
Bowes In BE Careful, Dearie." and
r. scenic study. Athens; Wednesday,
Cecil Is. De Miles production, Three
Faces East" a mystery play of the
secret service in action, with Jetta
Goudal and Give Brook leading and
Henry b. Walthall and Robert Ames'
in support, also a new Aesop Fable
and Pathe Review; Thursday, Marie
Provost and Matt Moore, supported
by John Patrick and Mabel Julienne
Scott, in His Jazz Bride" supple
mented by Hal Roach's comedy,
Dizzy Daddies"; Friday. Madam
Behave" Christie's feature, comedy,
starring Julian Eltinge, with Ann
Pennington supporting, also THE
Fighting Tailor" and with Pencil,
Brush and Chiser'; Saturday, Laura
la Plante in The Beautiful Cheat"
supplemented by a juvenile comedy,
'Sea Scamps."
Evening star., 1926-04-25
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow, Behind the
Front" with Wallace Beery, Raymond
Hatton and Mary Brian, comedy and
news; Tuesday, George NJ. Cohans,
THE Song and Dance Man." featur-
ing Tom Moore, Bessie Love and Har-
rison Ford. comedy; Wednesday.
Adolphe Menjou and Florence Vidor
in The Grand Duchess and the
Waiter" comedy; Thursday and Fri
| day. Dancing Mothers" with Alice
Joyce and Conway Tearle, comedy;
Saturday, Buck Jones in THE Deserts
Price" comedy. Scarlet Streak" No.
10, matinee only.