davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
KIDNEYS MUST HAVE,
PLENTY OF WATER
Also Take Salts Occasionally
if Your Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, says a
noted authority. The kidneys help
filter this acid from the blood and
pass it on to the bladder
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
often one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Begin drinking
lots of soft water also get about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take Il tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast.
Continue this for two or three days.
This will help neutralize the ACIDS
in the system so they no longer are
a source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs, which then act
normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemond Juice, combined with lithia,
and, is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary disorders
caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, efterves-
cent lithia>water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irrita-
ton .-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
RADIO 7 7sSa
(Ali Central TImeJ
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 E M7 KIP, Ra 2SRe4N a a9qTtOpE as.
RlttsPurg also mIsoore KFB9 WEI 81
Concert WCCO (416.4), MinneapIo.1nls-
St. Paul-Children' hour W.
1861. hiladelphia--Concert orehes
ira. WGY 4379:5l Sch ns,Iaeia snDf.
tlers WMCA CAD. New fork-Orcnes-
ira VITO (475.9). Hartford-ChI
dren's program: trio.
5:45 p. M.--WOC (483.6). Davenport ~, a.
Chimes wEEI (34S.6), Boston - Big
Brother Club
G 100 p. M.-KMA 1881 Shenandoah -
Markets: music. W3BM (226) ChlGagt
Vocal and Instrumental VIZ
$3.50 -Theatrlcal Gos'
fP'aaul-Ensemble. WpAF 1865 90 kali,
sas City School of the, Air: ,WEAf
1491.55. New York-Co!umbia Unlver'
sity lecture pianist. WEAR l3oy 4 i
$685., iphia--Dance. WGY
$685.. lSchenectady-Agricu pro
gram. WIP (50S2). PhlladelphlaE,
151O. Pontiac-Orchestra sololsts
cert. Wis ts4MA6Aa1 ch f5as, StePeSs
Point-Organ. WOAW 1920; omaha, a.
Entertainment. WPG (299.6). Ata"uc
City-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Today's Best
CoDmioht. 1926. by United Press

Copyrioht. 1926. bD United Press
WSAI, Cincinnati 1925 M, 10 +.
NJ, CST-Community program.
WIZ, New York asa M, p. M.
EST-Henry Hadley and his phil
harmonic orchestra.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (SO9 Nd.
P. NJ, EST-Welsh choir.
KGO, Oakland 1861 M, 8 P. M.
PCST-Educational program.
WEAF hook-up WEAF, WCAE,
WCAP, WOO, WAR, WTAG). 10
p. NJ, EST-Verdi's opera, La
Travita."
VIII. St. Louis (27S M, 10 ?. M,
CST-VaudeVille.
KTHS, Hot Springs (S74 M, P.
NJ. CST-Old songs.
WOI, Ames, Iowa eco M, F. NJ,
CST-Speech.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416
M, SP. M, CST-University of Min
nesota program.
WFAA, Dallas (475 M, $50 p. NJ,
CST-Orchestra music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Ratchet Waits
PALMYRA RITES
Recreation Hereto Freed,
but Snubbed in Church.

Bp United Press
PALMYRA, Ind, March 1. - AL
though peace reigns OIL the surface
in Palmyra today, following the
draw decision" handed down by the
church court, which tried w. Clyde
Martin, 40, teacher and athlete, on
charges Of conduct "unbecoming an
active church worker" there was an
undercurrent of i'll feeling present
at every turn.
The court, in refusing to hand
down a verdict either for the prose
cution" or the defense" urged that
both parties bury the Ratchet" and
let "bygones be bygones."
Indications are that this is not 60
ing to be the case.
At church Sunday the faction
which has been opposing Martin in
his efforts to back a basketball team
and other community events here,
refused to speak to the athlete
teacher.
Martin has declared he is willing
to make some concessions to his OPP
ponents-he may close his commun-
ity hall on Sunday and throw out
slot machine which sells chewing
gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Will. RECEIVE
SCHOOL BIDS
Special Board Meeting Called
for Saturday.

Bids will be received on electric
wiring. heating and ventilating and
plumbing for School rs at a special
Indianapolis school board meeting
at II a. m. Saturday.
Revision of these plans to the di-
rec1-indirect heating and ventilat
ing system, manufactured bye. c.
Ship, brought about an investiga-
ton by the Chamber OF Commerce
education committee. Results of this
investigation are in the hands Of the
public health committee of the cham
Der.
Under the former board. plans
called for the univent system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MANY ATTEND
JEWISH BALL
Annual Purim Entertainment
Is Given.

Two thousand persons attended
the Purim ball and entertainment
given Sunday night by the Jewish
Educational Association. Proceeds
will help support two religious
schools of the association.
The general committee in charge was
composed of Mrs. r. Domont. Charles Me
dias and Fl IT Cohen The entert ainment
COMMITTEES consisted of Me-. l. Mentser,
chairman Miss Ruth ,Senultzi Mrs. Sam San
Davis Lou Golden and Jack Davis. The
hostesses were Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs; 1sidor
Goodman. Mrs NJ sablosky, Mrs, :, Ros s
ner, Mrs. 3, Hammerman. Mrs Fl. Rwnd-
Emil Mantel Mrs isaac Won Alr~. sap
Dunes. Mrs I, Linkon, Mrs. Abe Albert
Goldsmith. Mrs. B. Ehrlch. Mrs A. Borln-
stein Mrs L. soss0wskNy Mrs Mrs Free R9ah
Mrs 7 Helman Mrs T. j.. Needle man,
Mrs. A Soloman and Mrs Q. Diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
COUNCILMEN TO
CONSIDER veto
Will Talk Over Ordinance for
Attorney.

Whether the ordinance providing
for a special city council attorney
will be adopted over Mayor Duvall's
veto at tonight's meeting was to be
decided at a caucus Of Republican
councilmen today.
The city legislators also will con-
slider an ordinance submitted by City
Engineer George G.. Schmidt to an
mex land east of Arlington Ave. from
Pleasant Run to E. Tenth St, de-
signed to split the cost of paving
Arlington Ave. between the city and
Marion County under the three-nile
road Jaw.
Councilmen believed the ordinance
to abolish the offices Of fire proven
ton chief and stenographer will not
be presented for second reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Silent Today

CentraI-KFDM, KIDS, KYW|
WBCN, WEBB, WMBB, WCBD,
VICES, WHIT, VIVID, WIS,
voc. WOK, WMAQ WGN,
WLIB, WENR, WHAS.
Eastern-CKAC, WEBB, WIFI.
WRC, WREO, WEAO, WEAR.
Far WeSt-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MARCH l. 1926

men TO leave the second floor OF
Mike Casselll's food shop in the
Italian quarter, whore they were
lighting a fire. A minute later the
building was blown 10 splinters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CHILD, 8, TAKES POISON
Noblesville Lad Dies After Finding
Fatal Dose i'm Luggage.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. March l.
Robert, 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Kittinger, died today from poison.
The child found the poison in the
luggage of relatives who were visit
ing in the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

$50 p. M,-KPRc (29e.g. Houston
@eRss k Rso eef%ysd5St59s
Worth - Program wBZ 1888. ~ !,
sprriIngfeld-spscial program; wEAF
also WCAI. WGR (3l9b. .Buffalo----Con-
cert. WHO 1920 Des Moines-Music
WQJ (447.5l, Chicago-Senator IOrah
Uncle Roberts CUB Cub, Wy , ,C40S%2S5s;
(299.S), Atlantic City--Program Col
onial. WSUI (4S36l. Iowa City--Col-
lege of the Air. WV (352.T}. De
:. troit-Detroit symphony orchestra. =,
7:35 7. M.-WCCO (4164). Minneapolis
3 100 p. M.-KDKA f3Oe IL. East Pitts
burgh-Light opera hour, WoA (222 A.
$3.50, Richmond HiiiMa,yqcaI. Major
Dent Atkinson. WBAL l246), Baltimore
Talk by Mathew p. Andrews. WCAE
l46I,3), ittsburgh-Studio. WBZ
1888 81. Springtiel6 - oAleppo Drum
Corps. VICAR l263l. San Antonioec,--
Paul Uniyersity Of Minnesota program
also WAR. WOO. WWJ WSAI. WEEl
and WCAP WIN (361.2). New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
HUNCH SAVES MEN AGAIN
Fireman Ordered Out Shortly After
Blast Wrecks Building.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March IA bunch to-
day saved twelve more Chicago fire.
men. Several days ago a fire marsh
al ordered his men from a burning
building shortly before a wall col
lapsed.
Today Marshal Dillon ordered fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
WI BIN

MefcnanCS HeaC ana Ldgnb
Company. 268 Meters.
Monday, March 1.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
6:30-Children' hour.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
8:00-Mrs. Frank B. Hunter
program. Christine Wag-
ner Rousch, violinist;
Bernice Wagner Gaines,
cello; Ann Ursula Mat
thews, harpist; Paul
Fink, tenor; Mrs. Frank
B. Hunter, soprano and
pianist.
9:00-Firestone Corner pro-
gram, featuring Gum
Dipped Orchestra.
10:30-GuS Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra; Mona
Motor Twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:O0-WSB, VITO.
S:3O-WCAU, WJAD.
9:00-WLIT, WEEI.
9:30-WAHG, WBAP, WIZ.
1O:00-KTHS, WGR, WSM.
1O:30-WHN, WJR.
11:OO-WAHG, WTAM.
11:45-WDAF.
12:O0-KFI, KPO, KNX.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
NEGRO ELECTED CAPTAIN OF BATES COLLEGE TEAM
Charles B. Ray, Backfield Star, is First of Race Ever to Attain
 Bates Honor.

Lewiston. Me. Oct. 1 Pl-Charles B. Ray, Negro backfield star, today held the distinction of being the first of his race ever elected captain Of the football team of Bates college. He was chosen unanimously when Donald Cobb of Gardiner. elected last season, failed to return to col lege.
 Ray. now a senior. came to Bates from West Chester. Pa, and gained a place on the varsity squad In his freshman year. The rule barring freshmen was not accepted until the following year. For two years he has been chosen unanimously for a place on the "All-Maine" college football team.
 Without powerful build or great weight-he stands five feet. seven inches tall and weighs only 15O pounds. Ray has qualified as a triple threat through his kicking. forward passing and carrying off the ball Likewise he has distinguished him. self on the defensive. particularly through his ability to break up for ward passes.
 Ray has been popular with his teammates and in college. He plays centerfield on the college baseball team and ranks with the heaviest of Maine college hitters. His brother Dave, now . junior promises to make the varsity backfield this fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

down two sections of the fence. The machine was filled with people. it~is said, but no injuries were reported although there is a sheer drop of several feet at this particular spot on to the field below.
 No steps have been taken to re- move the machine at kelsey's cor ner where a minor accident occur red yesterday morning. Up till late yesterday afternoon the machine was atop the young tree which had not yet broken down under the strain.
 The Social Five held their first fall social and entertainment at the home of Mrs. Charles Fiske on Beckley road yesterday afternoon. A bingo party was one Of the features of the afternoon. The prize win ners were Mrs. Frank Cobey, Mrs. Edward Kahms and Mrs. Alice Will Hams.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Warden Finds Kangaroo
 Courts Still Active

Chicago, Oct. 1 GP>-A relic of the trials aboard pirate ships in the days of the Spanish Main persists in almost every jail in the country, says Capt. George II. Weideling, re- tiring warden of the Cook county (Chicago) jail.
 It is the Kangaroo court" organ ized and conducted by the prison- CTS for the punishment of petty of- lenses among themselves. Tho court" exists in every prison and jail he has visited, Capt. Woideung declares.
 The paradoxitaI honor existing among criminals lies at the base of the days of the Jolly Roger, when the penalty was often a walk down the gangplank. Usually the sentence now is a fine Of ten or fifteen cents, for such offenses as failing to wash the neck. untidy cell. or petty theft. Sometimes when the crime is graver, the inmates take the law" into their own hands.
 ti'lltl tl'l ilp4lllldu Was con- vtCted of some unannounced son tence during his contempt confine- ment at Wheaton jail and fined $50 by the kangaroo court
 The court within the jail Is not. as a rule, a makeshift affair, but regularly organized by the prisoners themselves, Capt. Weideling says. Judges, bailiffs and lawyers are elected from among those apparent ly best qualified. Session are held during exercise or rest periods. Col lected fines are put into a fund for penniless inmates.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Paris Bartenders Lay
 Evil Drinks to Youth

Paris, oct. pl-BaggytrouS cred college boys from the United States have brought the art of drink ing to evil days, say the white coat ed men who push liquid mixtures across the mahogany counters of Paris American" bars.
 "The cocktails they ask us for are terrible" said Angus, the Scotchman who tends bar at a cafe on the Boulevard des Italiens, be- loved by Americans. "They want to Compond drinks of everything that stands on the shelves and the result tastes like the explosion of q Big Bertha shell. The gentlemanly days of the scientifically compounded Gibson, Martini, Manhattan and Hazrac cocktails are gone"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

held this evening at o'clock at the home of C. Fred Johnson. There will be the annual election of offi- cers and reports by the various com- mittecs. All members of the asso- citation are urged to attend the meet ins this evening.
 Governor to Land Tomorrow
 Governor John H. Trumbull is screduled 10 inaugurate the new landing field of the Moriden Gun club, situated at Nichols Field in Blue Hills, tomorrow afternoon when he alghts from his plane that will carry him from Hartford to the local meadow. The Noriden organ- ization has leased the property for five years and plan to make a land ing stage out of the field. Governor Trumbulrs descent being the open ing day of the new feature. Numer- ous airplanes have been testing the landing and have found it to be suitable for use by the flyers. Many residents of this place are planning to motor 10 the field to witness the popular governors descent.
 East Berlin Items
 Local politicians are hoping for a 100 per cent vote Monday 1len the. annual town election takes place. In former years the voting has been extremely light a small percentage taking advantage of their franchise. While there is no particular import in requesting a large turn out of voters, it is understood that East Berlin is out to have the best per centage in the town particularly since this end of the town has all ways shown small percentage vot- ing in former years. The voting booths will be located In the base ment Of Community hall this year and not at Athletic hall as has been the custom in former years.
 More than 50 attended the rehcar- sal of the fife and drum corps held last evening In Community hall. The membership Of the organization is growing The flies arrived last eve- nin% and from now on 1t is hoped that the young members will cOntine their individual practicing behind closed doors. There are q number of expert drummers In the com- munity but no fffers.
 The library will be open this cve- ming at Community hall for the eX- n 1, r,oa or hookr
 Jesse Hummer and Fred Hancock of Raymond, Me, are spending few weeks here as the guests Of Russell North and Philip Mildrum.
 Miss Jean Dalbey has taken slight turn for the better although her condition Is vet quite critical. She has been confined to New Brit ain hospital for the past several months.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller of Plainville were calling upon friends in town yesterday.
 The new fence recently erected on the East Berlin road failed to meet its first test of strength yester- day when a Middletown man crash ed through the railing with his car, several posts and tearing
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
ELECTION APATHY
 ALARMS CARTER Everyone Should YOte," Is Republican Leaders Message NELS0N-HART WEDDING
Robert Clifford Nelson and Marion Atwater Hart to Marry Boy Struck By Auto-Gunners Pre- pare For Opening of Season.

The present day indifference of election is alarming said First Sc lectman George B. Carter today in connection with the approaching election day. Tt is the duty of every citizen to vote for the Candi- dates regardless of party or personal feeling, for without the vote of every resident it is impossible to obtain q fair indication Of public feeling'
 Mir. Carter went on to say that this years election interest was less than ever before recorded. In past years candidates have been weighed at length before being voted on but this year seems to point to a straight party vote more than any personal selections through any merit of the nominees.
 In both the republican and demo- cratic camps the password seems to be nothing new" and events have been plodding slowly towards the fatal day. All activities in the elcc- tion line seem 10 have stopped with the nominations held some weeks ago and even they were more or less cut and dried affairs with little enthusiasm shown at either of the caucuses.
 While other towns are campaign ing and elcctionecring, Berlin seems 10 be content with sleepily watch hn of day. It is reported that nearly every resident is taking it for grant cd that Carter will be elected and with that fact in view they are say ing Let George do it." It is thought that a small vote will be boiled Monday unless some activity will appear to stir up the town to- wards creating some enthusiasm.
 According to leaders of both par ties, the situation is ripe for a radi- cal upset unless some enthusiasm is created around the nominees. On this hope, the democrats are silent ly waiting for Mondays results.
 The polling booths were erected this morning in the three balloting places, Kensington is to cast its votes in Legion hail. Worthington ridge is to use the Town hall and East Berlin will visit the Clarks block for it's voting. All three places are easily reached and there will be no excuse for absence at the polls during election day.
 Boy Injured By Auto
 Harry Stearns. the young son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Stearns of Warrington ridge, was injured yes tcrday noon when returning from school to his home, being struck by an automobile at the junction of the East Berlin road, the machine being driven by George Beckett of West Cromwell. The boy was struck a glancing blow and thrown to the pavement. the force of the blow causing him to roll down the hill. | He was picked up by Constable | John Lewis who carried him to his | home where the young lad was found to have sustained a scalp | wound necessitating four stitches to close. He was quite badly bruised | about the body. The young lad had | some drawings in his hand which he was bringing home 10 his mother and although bleeding and bruised |
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Greenwich Grand List
 Totals Over SS Million

Greenwich, Oct. 1-The grand list of Greenwich this year totals $sS,- 100000, an increase of s7,c0o,o0o over last years figures. it because known today with the completion of the work of the board of assessors. justment on new property.
 The largest assessment Is upon tho property of Edmond Converse. S916,05l. The combined holdings of the Rockefeller family are listed at $l,716,95S.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at the town hall, Satur- day. Oct. gth, 1926, from 12 m., to 9 D. m, for the purpose of re- ceiving names to be placed on the Caucus List.
 JOHN F. LAMB,
 GEO. R. SKINNER,
 Registrars.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

he insisted on picking up his papers before being carried to his home. Dr. Hodgson attended him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Peck and Barnes Will Seek Nomina- tion-First and Third District Tax Bills Maile'i-ASscssors to Receive
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

held this evening at o'clock at the home of C. Fred Johnson. There will be the annual election of ofti- cers and reports by the various com- mittecs. All members of the asso- citation are urged to attend the meet ing this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
To Help Women Voters

The womans committee of the re- publican party will do all in its pow CT 10 assist women to vote at the town election on Monday, an an nouncement issued today by Mrs. H. A. Castle, vice-chairman of the town committee stated. There will be cars ready 10 carry those who need transportation. It will only be nec- ess1ry 10 telephone the Town hall and give ones address. All wom- en are urged to use their voting privilege and consider it a civic duty,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Play Meridcn Sunday

The West End football team will open its season Monday at Muzzv field when they will line up sr,,n,. the strong All-Meriden team. Tho local outfit has been holding a daily practice and are in good shape for the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30


81 note that you laughed out
rageously last week with
Harry Langdon," writes J. E.
G., "then why not cry this
week with Belle Bennett.
saw this picture at Loew's CO.
lumbia last night and / mar
yelled that the critics had al
most overlooked an emotional
screen adventure that comes
under the head of epic. My
wife cried continuously and then
came home and said she had
a wonderful time. For myself
frequently felt the twitching
of the nose that accompanies a
vagrant tear. Really, Mr.. Phil
lips, "Stella Dallas" is a
GREAT picture.
GAS one who had read Olive
Higgins Prouty's book and saw
Mrs. Leslie Carter in the stage
version of the novel. still
think it is one of the most
pathetic stories ever penned.
You are bound to be gripped
by the passionate pathos of
poor Stella, dowdy trump with
heart of gold, trying to rise
above her environment and
willing to make any step in
self effacement to advance her
daughters future. And you
will be impressed by the inspired
playing of Belle Bennett, which
can only be described by one
word-magnificent. Then there
is a sterling performance by
Lois Moran, a little round-eyed
ingenue, whose face is the es-
sence of real innocence and
childish wholesomeness an d
whose acting l have never seen
surpassed by any Hollywood
star. Likewise good work by
Ronald Colman and Jean Hers
holt and the first indication
that Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
has something besides his
fathers influence and reputa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30

ton. Pencil in an evening to
look Stella Dallas over. You'll
find it decidedly worth while"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
&SEEn: In EUeryb0dyS Confidence $SSs:Ss
THE GATE-POST
Rv Harold Phillips e:'""s.:s:

which channel for show business.
Equy ndoend layers trot out impressive statistics
From August 282 produced IN and
these 100 still running. For the
period last year, plays opened and n closed
victim cerebral suffency that the
this year than
gets the age where he'll hitch his first long
and avouch desire to take crack at this old world
approximate feeble way the of Poonious and
lay smatteng effect he will be told
mutton that
angel He work powder factory polish steepe play
dabbe stocks he cannot, within
strength of my puny muscles, enter the show game.
least productions the
large wolf paunch steadily
full of misguided Red Riding Hoods.
My boy will be gobbed up that fashion
every in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30

HELEN HAYES, of Washington's proudest con-
trbutions to the stage confirmed reports last week that
she will marry Charles Macarthur former newspaper
man and co-author of Lenore Ulrics success, Lulu
Belle" The wedding will take place in the spring fol-
lowing Miss Hayes road tour of the Barrie revival,
''What Every Woman Knows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
Success! Success!

Wesley Ruggles has so acquit.
ted himself in the first series of
THE Collegians," by Carl Laemmle,
1r.. that he has been signed to
direct Beware of Widows. which
will go into production within
five weeks. in fact as soon as
Laura La Plante is through with
THE Cat and the Canary"