davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

Montana Power company earned
$50 a share on the common in Fo25
against SAB share the year before.
Gross earnings rose to Ss.572 ,24l from
ee.O82,201. Surplus was 1886, s7e af-
ter interest, taxes and depreciation,
but before dividend, against 1921 ,2ss
IN 1924 Total surplus increased to
IS 0esz ass.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

As evidence Of the fact that he last
winter has been extremely mild r. j.
Fatlhl. living about three miles east Of
Niles CITY, brought In some carrots
that were planted last summer, having
come through the winter without being
frozen. Mr. Fadbi says that he dug
the vegetables up from 3 depth Of
about SIX Inches and recovered more
fhan 10 anaFfs and II using them On
ms table
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

wne general ieveI Of farm prices
ems slightly lower IN February than a
rear ago. Grain prices showed de-
rrease Of % per cent largely due 20
sszs gow price a. corn Bfeat prices
wsKx 20 per cent higher. with hogs ard
hez@sa ahpwtns rae greatest Increase
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

improvements in the Northern Pa.
cific hospital at Missoulas to cost S.
Gee have been announced by President
n b Smith Of the Northern Pacific
Beneficial association who has been
visiting hospitals and other property
81 the organization along the line.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

Notification has just been received
OF the appointment Of Jack Haniey OF
Lewistown as q member OF the XXI.
wants International COMMITTEES on aRrf.
culture. The work Of this committee
OF Kiwanls international Is 20 foster
better feeling between the people Of
the country districts and those OF me
cities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

The members Of various Billings
churches numbering about 200, have
formed On organization to defend the
fundamental viewpoint in Billings
churches against the modernist ideas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

Authority has been given the local
board OF Montana State university,
Missoula, to borrow $4,000 for con-
struction of new residence han. The
hall Is to cost approximately $4,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

E4ocbren DonnellS. superintendent Of
khe mining operations OF the North.
western improvement company at Col.
strip. and sen Of President Charles
gssnnslly o. the Northern Pacific ran,
way. al4d fezHnsls as TIE Northern Pa.
nkfle hospital 1T GlandfTN
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

1he&. 6mo IeAk
Dos FIX. CoNu
.aNe< 6eD LEAK
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-01

Inae. 6W0 mAk
nos En cora
1sM6Sm WAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
lZHE4

The cheerful plod-
der is given to
much hopping and
humping and has a
defective sense of
rhythm. He covers
a great deal of
dance floor in no
time at all. and. oh,
how he does love
TO dance!
Evening star., 1926-04-30
CAPITAL HORSE SHOW
TROPHIES DONATED
De Graw Memorial and Other Prizes
Given for Competitions, Be-
ginning May IA.

Friends of King Horse in Washing
ton have presented the National capl-
tai Horse Show Association with
collection of silver cups and trophies
to be awarded at the sixteenth an
nual show opening May IA at AIRING
ton Park. Va.
The Peter Vorhees De Graw Memo
rial Trophy. presented in memory OF
the first president of the association
and one of the founders of the show,
will go to the victor in the local hunt
ers' class. Entries must be owned
either by residents of the District or
by Army, Navy or Marine officers sta
toned near the Capital.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson. president of
the association, is presenting the
presidents cup.
Other trophies and cups will be pre-
sented by Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
one of the founders of the association
and show: Gen. James A. Buchanan,
Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones, Eugene
Meyer, jr.; James Parmalee, William
P. Emo, Miss Hilda Sykes, Remount
Association of America, Willard Hotel,
Occidental Hotel. Mayf1ower Hotel,
Becker leather goods store. Police De-
partment and Gait Brothers.
John w. McComb of Richmond. Va,
a noted authority on the saddle horse,
has accepted the invitation of the as
sociation to judge the saddle entries.
Other judges will be Harry Worcester
Smith of Massachusetts and Arthur
Warthen of Front Royal. Va.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Little Old New York
a play of early New York, at $40 pm.
Matinee at 2:20.
Wardman Park-"Weak Sisters" "
at $50 pm.
keith's-Rae Samuels, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-"Irving Berlin VS.. Franz
Liszt," vaudeville, continuous from
1:30 to II pm.
Strand-"The Battles of 1926"
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
IL pm.
Metropolitan-"Kiki at 11:20 am.
1:20, 1925, 7:20 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"Brown of Harvard" at
11:10 am, ITO, 500, $50, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-''The Sea Beast" at 11:05
am, los, $40, $40. 7:10 and 9:10 pm.
CoIumbia-"For Heavens Sake" at
11:20 am, los, 2:45, 4:35, go, and
9:55 pm.
Tivoli - Warnings Pennsylvanians,
Three Weeks in Paris" at ,, 4:05,
5:45, Z and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-"The Devils Circus" :"
at 6:15, 1855 and $40 pm.
Central - Madame Behave" at
1880, 2, $50, 5, $50, and $40 pm
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Priest Made Army Chaplain.

Rev. Father James H. O'Neill, dean
of St. Charles College, Helena, Mont,
has been appointed a chaplain in the
Regular Army and will be assigned
to duty with troops. He is a gradu-
ate at st. Ignatius' University. st.
Paurs Seminary and the University
of Chicago, and is a member of the
Montana State Teachers Association
and of the North Central Associa-
ton of Colleges. While pursuing his
religious and scholastic duties he
took an active part in major
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FURR|ER ABSOLVED
IN WILLIAMS THEFT
New York Police Free Him
Without Arraignment on
> Charge of Robbery in D. c.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Bohemian
Winkler. a Brooklyn furrier, was re-
leased without being arraigned late
yesterday when the police announced
he did not have criminal knowledge
of the robbery of the home of Mrs.
Norma Williams of Washington, ID.
C., March Z.
Winkler was arrested by Wash
ington policeman and a New York
officer at his home and placed IN the
lineup at headquarters yesterday
morning before being questioned.
The Williams robbery was per-
petrated by six men, who cowed Mrs.
Williams, a guest, and six maids with
revolvers while they stole $5,ooo
worth of jewelry. The robbery oc-
Cured only 10 minutes after Mrs.
Williams had placed $250,00O worth
of jewelry in a safe.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
c. E. Smithson Made CAPTAIN.

Charles E. Smithson. Iowa circle
this city. has been appointed by the
War Department a captain of Engi-
neers in the Reserve Corps of the
Army.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
PLANS BIG GOAT RANCH
TO SELL GERMLESS MILK

ATHENS, Tenn. Oct. 15.--Thea
dore Miller. farmer. has decided to
convert his 335-acre tract. two miles
east of this city. into goat ranch.
Miller says he will start with
1000 milk Angoras and will increase
his flock as the market demands.
He expects to market the milk IN
Knoxville and Chattanooga. where
It will be utilized to feed children.
Physicians in this section say that
the Majority of deaths among in
fants are due to infantile paralysis
or typhoid fever. the germs OF
which will not live in goat milk
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
WINSCME WINNIE WEBS
BROKER FOR SECOND TIME

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-W ;nsoma
"Winnie from Washington" has
been wooad and won again ny
George Wehber. jr.. wealthy Chi
caro- broker
Winsome Winnie tAline McGiiD
won her name and her fame in
"No. No. Nanette," and during that
comedy's Chicago engagement also
won her husband.
They parted. however. after a
quarrel at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel and about a year later she
was granted a divorce. but now
they're wed again.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
MAR|E'S Wis 7
STARTS ROW

Queen Marie of Rumania Will not
be mere circus celebrity FOR
the benefit of the Philadelphia
Sesquicentennial--n If the Ru-
manian legation here can help 1t. 49,
She has been billed. by the pro-
meters of the exposition, as the
stellar attraction for next Thur
day, October 81. with boxes beng
sold for as high as $50.
Attaches of the Rumanian lega'
ton here are shocked over the az
legged commercializatio of the
Queens visit to the City of Brother
" Love. and in some way expect
to take the issue up with tie city
officials Of Philadelphia, who's"
guest she will he for the day
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Yeges Get $4,000

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. ia
gang of yeggmen, who have been
busy here for several weeks, have
cracked 10 safes in big downtown
stores, and escaped with 100000.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
Guarantee

Bond
Garment
Guaranteed
AH.Wool
Hand
Tailored;
Must Prove
Thoroughly
Satisfactory
In every
Respect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
RAIN MENACES
COUNTY FAIR

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 26.-If
weather conditions are anything
like favorable, today should prove
the biggest day q Rockville fair
has ever known.
The rain not only played havoc
with the attendance yesterday, but
forced a postponement of virtually
all features of the program and a
doubling up today Of the programs
made necessary.
The attractions for today con-
clude the horse show, which got a
start yesterday afternoon, notwith.
standing the disagreeable weather.
Premiums have been awarded as
follows:
OIL paintings-Decorative first and
second, Miss Marie Moran; marine.
first, Marie Moran, and second.' Miss
Fred KepiinEer, and second. Miss Rose
Wagner; still life, first, Mrs. Fred
Keplinger, and second, Miss Rose WHg-
water colors-Decorative, first, Miss
Marie Moran. and second, Miss Moran
landscape, first, Mrs. Fred. keplinRer,
and second, Miss Rose Wagner; marine,
first. Miss Rose Wagner. and second.
Fred Eeplinger and second, Miss Marie
Moran: portrait, first, Miss Marie
Moran, and second, Miss Moran: place
csaosd MI. Mes esse 1Tan ana
life, first and second, Miss Rose wag-
ner; china painting, cup and saucer.
first, Mrs. r. B. Lowry, and second.
first and second, Miss Naomi Magru-
der; vase, first and second, Miss Violet
Magruder.
Mechanical drawing-Pastel. first and
second, E. w. Mason; pencil. first and
second. Mrs. Frank Esworthy.
P h o { p h y-Landscape, first.
Charles Brewer; second, Mrs. J. Darby
Sowman marine first. Mis- , Su,a
Charles Brewer; discretionary. first
and second, Marian E. West.
Rags and Quilts
Braided rugs-First, Mrs. Merle T.
Jacobs. Hooked rug-First, Mrs. J. Nc,
Queen; second, Mrs. A. r.. Selby
Crochet quilt-First, Mrs. J. w. Benson.
Pieced quilt-First, Mrs. w. r. Bow.
ers: second, Mrs. w, M. Dutrow,
Knitted quilt-First. Mrs; J. w. Ben
candle wick work-First. Mr. nr
r. johnson. Lazy Daisy stitch-First.
Mrs. Edward Mills; second, Mrs. ftugn
C. Bickford. Applique spread-First.
Mcqueen.
Beaded work-First, Mrs. George F.
Hane; second, Mrs. j. Brawner Mich
olson. China article--First, Mrs. g. E.
England: second, Mrs. Bowie F. Waters
Dress-First, Mrs. Preston B. Ray. EN-
broidery in cotton-First, Mrs. J. Darby
Bowman; second, Miss Louise Mcceney.
Embroidery in wooi-First Mrs. Lee
Howes. Lace article-First, Mrs. Leslie
Etchison: second. Mrs. Jones Hoyle.
Pieced cotton quilt-First, Miss Mamie
Jones; second, Miss N. Q. Riggs. Shawl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

silk or wool-First, Mrs. william Early;
second, Mrs. Bowie r. Waters. Sampler
First Miss Martha Williams; second
First. Mrs. Albert cisssi; second. Miss
Blanche Hilton. Yarn bed cover--First,
Miss Ida 8. Dove; second, Mrs. Byron
w. Kumler. Pictures--First. MRS Bowie
r. Waters; second, Mrs. Robert L. War
Warfield; second. Mrs. John c. Newell
Copper ware-First, w. d. Barnett.
Candlesticks-First, Mrs. B. 9: Brand
second Mrs M B. Brand %.em sssond
Mrs. B. g. Brand.
Dog Show Tomorrow
A dog show and a trotting race,
2:17 class, constitute thes leading
features OF the program for tomor-
row, the closing day Of the fair.
Many fine animals will, those in
charge say, be on exhibition at the
dog show, which is expected. to
prove easily the best of its kind
ever held in the county. G. B.
Cassassa, OF Washington, and Rob-
ert w. Farmer, +. Frank Ricketts,
and \. M. Waters, Of this county,
compose the committee in charge,
and Charles Haight, of this county,
10 superintendent.
The entries for the 2I7 trot arc
as follows:
Lynn Oak. Frank Thomas washing
ton, d. c.; Trompa Storm, c. w. Man
gum, Purdy. Va; Louise Lee. c. w,
Mangum. Purdy. Va; Foxy, G. II. Fox.
Baltimore, Md; Grovetown. c. n. Grit
fin, Edentown, n. c.: Billy Gale, w. l..
Council, Weldon, N. c.; Lenna May,
c. H. Fox, Baltimore, Nd; John
Ringer, Dave Lampert, Norfolk, Va;
Frisco Girl. DIR. Worthy. Tony Boy and
Helen Azoff. James p. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
ALLEGED .RfN G
THIEF HELD

Accused OF having stolen q dia-
mond ring and 4 wedding ring
from his Rife's best friend. Whi;s
she was visiting them In their
room, william Shubert, 30 yearA
old. was returned to this city laFt
night from Akron, Ohio, by head.
quarters Detective Thomas Nally.
He was booked on q charge OF
grand larceny.
Police say that Shubert and his
wife were stopping at q hotel as
SOC e st. n. W.. and were visited
by Mrs. Elinor Moore. OF Foret :
Glen, Nd. a girlhood friend Of
Mrs. Shubert. While she was there
Shubert Is alleged to have taken
her diamond ring valued at $500.
and her wedding ring and to have
pawned the diamond ring In Vtr.
ginia for $500.
The next day the couple left for
Akron, where Ehubert was arrested
He claims that he found the rings
in q box in corridor OF the hotel.
Mrs. Moore, however IL quite GER
tain that she had them IN her
pocketbook. The ring was recoy-
cred by the police. The wedding
ring was in his possession with
he was arrested, the police say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
THE TIRED BUSINESS man

May not have anything serious
the matter with him. Overwork
worry, q hot. "sticky" day may
have caused his appetite to &c
wrong. II so, it needs toning up
Nature sometimes requires judi
cious help, and when she gets it.
will do her part. For loss OF
appetite and kindred ills, take
Todd's Tonic.
Try it on grapefruit before break.
fast.
In orange Juice before luncheon
In grape juice before dinner.
Poured over figs just before re
firing.
This will give you a varied fruit
regimen, aided by the gentle slim
illus of Todd's Tonic. For sale nj
all Peoples Drug Stores Throughout,
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
HUGE JAZZ BAND
SPECIAL MET"
NOVELTY

Crandal1s Metropolitan Theater
is going to pull a paul White
man.
On Saturday OF this week, for
one performance only, beginning
at 1880. D. M, the Metropolitan
will present an interval Of unique
entertainment. Warnings PennSyl.
vanians, under the leadership OF
Fred Waring, and the newly or
ganized and highly popular
Metropolitan Ramblers, under the
conductorship OF Milton Davis,
will combine forces on the stage
OF the Metropolitan to form a
thirty-piece syncopated band. THIS
personnel exceeds by five must
clans the number presented by
Paul Whiteman on his last con-
cert appearance in the Capital.
Two grand pianos will be placc1
upon the elevator-stage, one play
ed by Tom Waring and one by.
Milton Davis.
In addition to this innovation,
the special program arranged by
John j. Payette will be lent
added interest by the presence OF
the Loomis Twins, who will be
brought down from Crandall's
Tivoli Theater, where they are
appearing on the stage this week,
especially for this occasion. Tney
will offer a group Of their most
effective songs.
It will be of interest to fol-
lowers OF modern music to know
that the piece de resistance Of The
program prepared for the amaiga-
mated orchestra Of thirty win be
George .Gershwin's widely DIS
cussed Rhapsody in Blue" This
intricate number has been in re
hearsal for several days and will
be rendered with a precision AID
skill that will prove a surprise ~
those who think that WhIte1nan
alone is able successfully to
negotiate this difficult COM
position.
This program will be presenter
only the one time, beginning ut
1850 p. M, Saturday. There will
be no extra admission charge.
At the conclusion of the synco-
pated entertainment, the regular
schedule Of performances will be
resumed at the Metropolitan with
complete presentation Of the
screen features, the Warnings and
Metropolitan Symphony. followed
by the Metropolitan Ramblers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
$3.50 IN EUsrybodys Confidence
THE GATE-POST

When Theodore Dresers best seller IAN American Tragedy
reaches the next month it will be Morgan Farley who will
happy selection those will attest who had the good fortune
to Mr. Farley in the Theater Guild production q
brought professional and diploma from
the ranks of lust talented juveniles The promise in this Fata
Morgana" characterization followed up by distinctly high
Candida then Mr. Farley has been In the
enviable position Of picking his parts.
this humble scribe congena
piece casting great dominating in the Dresser
masterpiece would the selection Of Glenn Hunter
favored part denied the privilege by
TVounr dIcv0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
HURT WHEN CAR
H|TSPOLE

When his automobile crashed
into a fire plug on Bennings Road.
between Thirty-second and Thirty
third Streets, Northwest, last night,
Richard Bowdling, 1876 Randolph
st. N. W., was severely cut on
the face and left arm by flying
glass. His automobile was almost
demolished.
Following the accident, Bowling
was removed to Casulty hospital in
the Eleventh precinct patrol and
treated by DR.. Cantrell. Later he
was taken to the station house and
charged with reckless driving.
Walter Banks, colored, Is. 12O
Thomas st. n. W., was slightly
injured when, at|Eighth Street and
Barry Place, Northwest, he was
knocked from his bicycle by an
automobile driven by Paul Himmle-
farb, 1873 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
The police learned late yesterday
Of an accident that happened last
Saturday in which woman narrow.
ly escaped death. According to the
report, Mrs. M. j. Young, 60, Of
Manassas, Va, was standing at a
car stop at Connecticut Avenue aid
Military Road, when she was struck
by an automobile and knocked in
front of a street car which, for
tunately did not strike her.
Mrs. Young was taken to Emer.
gency Hospital aAd treated Tor
bruises and burns on the head,
arms and shoulder. Later, she
went home. According to the street
car company.~who made the report,
the automobile that struck her was
operated by Frank e. Proctor, 394S
Military Rd. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
GULF HURR|CANE
STARTS NORTH
BY International News Service

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-Gales.
accompanied by torrential rains,
swept Louisiana coast towns dur
ing the night, causing considera BILE
damage to wire service, while street
car and rail traffic was somewhat
delayed.
The weather bureau here today
announced the tropical storm, rag.
ing in the Gulf of Mexico for the
past several days. was moving
northeastward.
The high winds smashed win
dows in New Orleans and crippled
wire facilities along the coast. The
fire alarm system here was put
out of commission by fire in the
alarm office, and the fire depart
ment wars handicapped in fight
ing scores of fires which sent them
to all parts OF the city.
The most serious blaze was at
Tulane University where the chem
istry building was damaged to the
extent of 5000.
CITY traffic was blocked by fallen
trees and live wires, and the high
Xr4ras tore down -sl&ns. ,,,~~.-a-:,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
BURIED TO SHOULDERS
AS EXCAVATION CAVES IN

Caught in a cave-in, while work
ing in an excavation in the new
addition to Woodward and Lothrop
department store, Eleventh and F
Streets Northwest, last night. two
men were buried up to their shout
ders and were dug out by fellow
workmen.
George Manokey, colored. Al years
old, 619 M st. n. W., and Frank
Deas, colored, %, Oil Fourth st
N. W., the victims. were removed
to Emergency Hospital in a taxi
cab. The former was treated for
several fractured ribs and possible
internal injuries and the latter for
shock and bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
FRECKIES
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily

Here's q chance, Miss Freckleface,
to try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee Of a reliable concern
that It will not cost you penny
unless 1t removes your freckles;
while IL 1t does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any drug or de-
should show you how easy It 10 to rid
yourself OF the homely freckles and
get q beautiful complexion. Rarely 10
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this strength is sold
under guarantee Of money back 1t
fails to remove your freckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

One of the certain harbingerS
Of the approaching new season
in the theater is the arrival OF
Col. William III. Fowler on fhis
regular missions to the dramatic
departments. Since his last ap-
pearance Colonel Fowler has had
a finish fight with appendicitis
and emerged from the arena
somewhat the worse physically
for the trying battle, but deeply
gratified there will be no return
engagement. Colonel Fowler will,
as Of yore, welcome patrons to
Mr.. Rapley's playhouse when the
new season opens and every
body will be, as "Texas" Guinan
says, ready to give this regular
Of regulars a great big hand.
Incidentally, Colonel Fowler
broadcasts that the opening at
traction at the National will be
the Four Marx Brothers in "The
Cocoanuts." Altogether the
Monday evening of September
20 on E Street should be gay
one.
We are indebted to Walter
WincheIl, Broadway mentor, for
this one: Marcus Loew, who also
governs Metro GoldWyn Films,
opened a new theater last Tues
day night. Esther Ralston, screen
star, called upon for a speech,
coyly chirped: "My dear Pub
lie: All can say is that if it's
a Paramount picture, it's the
best in town."
Edward Everett Horton is at
the Rialto this week in q
comedy called poker Faces"
Aside from looking in his
natural state as a cross be-
tween Larry Beatus and Eddie
Cantor, Horton is an extremely
capable actor. in front Of the
camera. He is, as q matter
Of fact, one Of finest when it
comes to putting over a point
by purely facial expressions.
There's an abundance of laughs
in "Poker Faces" but most
students of the silent drama
will get J their enjoyment by
watching this chap Horton ac-
complish by sheer artistry what
others less capable would re-
quire a Mack Sennett club or
a meringue pie, to register.
There also fits through the
film the monster form Of
George Siegmann who is now
in great demand as character
actor. Universal pays him
81, 900 q week and when he's
not working on the ~" lot,
farms him out for $4,000 to
other producers. Siegmann has
just completed a picture with
Pola Negri. Siegmann is an
other fine actor and his sue
cess in "Poker Faces" shows
why he is in demand.
"A. r. K.