davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
|. A. c. CARD.
Galaxy of Wiling Amateurs
in Bouts Friday.

Fans who like amateur boxing
will get their fill of the sport Friday
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club gym in the city invitational
amateur ring show-the first of a
series Of glove entertainments to be
staged at that club. Some of the
most likely Of the local amateurs
have entered.
Officials who will handle the show
have been announced as follows:
Referees-Billy Shine, frankie Jones.
Judges-George Geckler. John Mellett.
and George Diver.
Physictian--SI ob n c PndPner
Scorer-Ed thinner
Timers-Paui R. Jordan. A. r. Coffin.
Announcer-Harry Geisel
The show will begin at o'clock,
the early start being occasioned by
the large number of bouts. The
public is invited. Admission is 81
plus tax. Bouts follow.
FLYwEIGHT-Jay Feigenbaum, soIly
BANTAMwEIGHT-eyimmy Durkin. Sol
~ ERsdn Abe Cohen sSg Epeten T. e.
vs. F E. ii EsSyisi aTIS% Mney unst-
sfSRse RodP Rlsk D%ne
south Side, Turner'S. VS.. Eddie Robbins
o ? iGAiTGyohn Rpnlsle. South
SdS fe coye sdatE side rners
WELTERWEIGHT = Elmer Howard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
HOT tilt
r Q r n. s.
ROOT Frs
Tech GroOmed to Battle Old
Rival, Manual, at Irwin
Field Friday.

Coach Mueller has sent his Green
and White gridders through over
time practices in preparation for the
game with Manual Friday. The
Tech manual match at Irwin field,
$3.50, is to be the first city series
game of the season. Neither team
has made an impressive showing
this fall and they seem to be evenly
matched.
The Green and White line was not
strong enough to hold the Muncie
Bearcats last Saturday so Coach
Mueller worked hard with the line
men this week. He also has paid
special attention to his substitutes,
whom he is planning to use in case
his regulars weaken, as they did in
Muncie.
Stanley Krueger's and Fox Thomp-
sons injuries have healed and they
will be ready to play their best in
the game Friday.
Mueller is depending upon the fol-
lowing back field men to turn in a
victory over Manual: Kruger, Caine,
Adams, Saleba, Massey, Blake, Con-
ner and Herner. These men will be
ready for action on the line: Thomp-
son, Demmary, Saler, Sargent, Trim
meister,. Frye, Schlegeel and Hess
man.
In the six games played between
Tech and Manual since 1920 the
Green and White has won four, tied
one and lost one. The total score
stands "a to 80 in favor of Tech.
The results since 1920 follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

night when Duke Johnson, 2l2-popnd
tackle. received word of the death OF his
brother Duke will be out until the mid
die Of next week. Doc Spears is stressing
defensive work in practices.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, ohio:-The Ohio State
squad leaves tonight for Chicago to battle
the Maroons Saturday. Several Of the
players were injured slightly in Wednes-
days scrimmage, but all of them, are ex-
pected to be in good condition by game
time Saturday.
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY. Iowa.-Coach Burton Ing
werson continues to stress his aerial at
tack in this weeks practices, 1ngwersen
has four regulars laid up with injuries.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE Ind.-A hard scrilrmage
between the regular squads tonight VIZ
tually viii wind up this weeks Purdue
practices. So far the week has seen only
light practices.
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR Mich .--Thirty-f Mich
igan players three coaches and two train
ers. left here this afternoon for Balti-
more where they meet the Navy Satur-
day While Yots doesn't expect a walk
away resembling that OF last year. he
does expect TO win by good score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
Stirrin' Dope
Continued From Page 81

over Illinois w IN they meet Sat
urday, the boys who dope the grid
sport and put their money down
on their opinions, have picked H.
linois to win.
They. are basing their opinions
on the supposition that the east
ern club has not played any strong
opposition this season and so is
overrated.
The Pennsy team decisively de-
feated Chicago, but this contest is
not being considered seriously, as
the Maroons have shown them
selves not nearly so strong as in
the past.
illinois, good showing against
Michigan also is being taken into
consideration. And, maybe, some
of the boys cannot forget the tri-
umph of Illinois and RED" Grange
last season at Philadelphia.
OF course, they may be wrong
about Saturdays game. But they
are more often right.
A peculiar combination of
maIadies has been discovered
which is attacking the college
football teams that have been
losing games this fall. For want
of better name we will call it
Observation-Disclosures
komotive.
This word comes from Switzer-
land. 1t has thirty-seven letters
and means something or other.
AS we use it in connection with
football, each letter and each
syllable represents something the
matter as diagnosed by the alum
mi and student coaches.
Franklin College surprised De
PAW last season and defeated the
Tigers, IA to 10. Next Saturday
the Greencastle club will try to
get even. If Hughes boys play
like they did against Butler they'll
do that very thing. However, they
had better not underrate the Bap'
lists. Some of those sophomores
don't like to lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
JASPER HAS OPEN DATE

BIZ Times Special
JASPER, Ind, Oct. 28.-The Jas
per College Academy eleven has an
open date on it's schedule and desires
game away from home Nov. q.
The Academy team is a high school
eleven, the same that lost to Cathe-
dral, 9 to 0. in Indianapolis Oct. 16.
Address communications to f. Nor
bert, o. S. B. Athletic director, JAS
per College Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

The timber at hand
not be up to
that a v a ii a b i e a
year. ago, but the
1925 outlook was a
rather unusual one.
George Thayer is
captain of the Quak-
ers this fall. Thayer
is a veteran and
plays end. He was
one of the main
stays on the often
last year by
virtue of his I'M
canny a b Hit y TO
snag passes.
Thayer is likewise
efran - 4I,a 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
IN BIG TEN
Ar NnRTuKvEsrFRN


EVANSTON Ill - Northwestern for
the first time this year. has resorted TO
secret practices Some forty members of
the Purple team will depart Friday morn
ing for Bloomington. where they meet IN
diana. Saturday.
AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-Coach Pat Page
at Indiana is Concentrating on methods OF
improving the fighting spirit of his team.
Page believes his teams showing against
Northwestern Saturday VIII depend large
ly on the mental attitude of his men.
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGo-Maroon hopes for a win
against Ohio State Saturday have been
frightened by what appears to be much
better Chicago team than has gone out on
the field on previous Saturdays of this
season. Stagg has the team scr1mmaging
hard.
AT ILLINOIS
CHAMPAIGN m.-The Ininois football
squad this afternoon retired to the Cham
paign Country Club TO rest until the com
ing of Pennsylvania Saturday. Hopes for
a victory over the fasteners are strong.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON, Wis-Several new faees
appear in the Badger line, and as a re
suit the team looks to have a greatly
STRENGTHENED defense that the Gophers VIII
have TO overcome If they expect to- win
is almost certain to be out for the season
as a result of an injured leg.
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS-Anot setback for
Minnesota was experienced Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
FINED AND SUSPENDED

BB United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-For
"stalling" in a fight with Sergeant
Baker at Scranton Oct. rs, Sailor
Freedman, Philadelphia boxer, was
placed under sixty days suspension
and fined $50 by the State boxing
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

fensive and it's a real job trying to
gain around his flank. AS a tackler
he rates with the best on Eastern
fields.
Charlie Rogers has been going
great for Penn. but he is now re
ported on the crippled list. The
Quakers come West to play Illinois
at Champaign Saturday in one of
the feature battles of this week.
Penn already has trimmed Chicago
and is rated among the outstanding
1925 teams of the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
MORE TOUGH SCRUBS

~ UIIFU FTFSS
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. rs
The Yale scrubs showed themselves
off in practice Wednesday, holding
the varsity in twenry-minute scrim-
mage with stone wall defense,
Larry Noble and Bill Kline were alb
sent from the varsity lineup. Both
will be out of the Army game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
HARVARD SCRUBS STOUT

III IWTFFU ITFSo
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2S.-
Harvard's scrubs Wednesday took
the measure of the varsity in prac
tice, winning Ia to 13, while using
Princeton formations.
In the scrub lineup were various
ineligible stars, including eight who
had won their letters in previous
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
PRAISE YANKEE POLO

BID JnITfu PTeSS
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2S.-Mem-
bers of the Argentine polo team, ar
irving here from a series of matches
in the United States. said the brand
of play encountered in New. York
was 1.-THE best we ever have seen. 3"
The ponies used in the United
States are excellent and their riders
of the highest rank" said Manuel
Armada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
RUSH FOR TICKETS

BD United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-More
than 10000 tickets for the Army
Notre Dame game, Nov. IS, were
sold here Wednesday, the opening
day of sale. Advance sale of seats
for the Columbia and Cornell game
Saturday also promises a full at
tendance of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
The Coach Knows!

BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct. 28.-
Coach HanIey has taken his men
to Manhattan to practice on the
Aggie field in preparation for the
Haskell Indian game with Buck
nell Saturday. He feared the In
dian celebration this week would
prove too much detraction for the
Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
MANY TACKLING DRILLS

BD United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 2s.-
Concentrating on teckling drills in
this weeks practices, Coach Knute
Rockne expects to exhibit a much
better defensive team this week.
This part of the defense was weak
against Northwestern and Rockne
Immediately started to remedy it for
the Georgia Tech fray here Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fairbsnks;Mo vs.. Ray johnson, unat-
tacnea law Hca Es Hint'zcnSp' vs.
NORTHUMBERLAND Tyson. South
Side Turner's. VS.. Alvin Howard. Fairbanks
LIGHT HEAvYwEIGHT-Ken Roberts.
South Side Turner's. VS.. Max Farabee, un-
attached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
Football

Pennsylvania

BIZ " EA NtTTtCG
r7HILADELPH Oct. 2S.-De-
I'D spite the graduation Of sever
al stars of the 1925 football
team, Penn rooters are enjoying a
highly successful season this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
pIFFERENcE I'M PITcHING

National League pitchers use twice
as many curve balls as do the Amer
lean Leaguers, according to First
Baseman Wally Pipp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

MOITON PIO UhEo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
AT WISCONSIN

MINNEAPOLIS-Anot setback for
Minnesota was experienced Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

With Red CrownEyl Gasoline in the tank you enjoy all the
glory of autumn without You'll have trouble
down-over bad roads good You'll hear knocking from
the engine for Red Cowhy the carbon and Knocks Out
That Knock Off the country autumn holiday
Red CrownEhy in the tank the engine purring smoothly
and brilliant road aheadl
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Lubitsch A Close-Up.

ERNST LUBITSCH, director of
Lady Windermeres Fan" and his
t. = "e as inseperable as Damon and
Pythias.
tgar is a long, thick, dark com
pleXioned one, which seems to be
neither fresh nor very much used. 1t
goes out at regular intervals, and dur
ing the filming of a scene the neglected
spark expires as LubitSch holds the
cigar i'll his hand like q baton and
gestures, punCtuatcs and expoStulates
with its help
Now, the camera man as one OF a
snecies is cynical and sophisticated.
Enormous power and the salaamS Of
stars and directors have made him
tuuchy and tempcramcutal. The act
that causes him tu wall and ligura
lively tear his hair the ofteneSt and to
the greatest extent is when some one
oi the techn4cal force allows the
smoke of his cigar or cigarette to
drift across the lens oC his camera
one of LubitSch'S favoritc director
iaI positions Is perChed on a shoe
clerk s. stool just in front of and below
the camera, ON an average of once "a
day, his cigar bctrav& HIM. Occasion
ally the camera man reminds him, but
not often.
Then comes the time when the Iii
rector IS in the middle Of a creative
revefie. The camera is about to start,
the lights 10 on. LubitsCh is putting
vigorously. Suddenly he starts and
looks around with guilty expression.
1t Is then the great director becomes
the ioWiy lad who deserves q bawling-
out, and the camera man becomes
king.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
New Prize Offered
For Symphonic Work

4 PRIZE of $1,000 for new sym
phonic work composed by an
American citizen is offered in the
name of the New York Chamber
Music Society by c c. BirChard
through the National Federation of
Music Clubs. according to announce
ment by Miss Carolyn Beebe. founder
II the Chamber Music Society. The
DriZe is in class - and will be awarded
for an instrumental work to be writ
ten for the fun personnel of the New
York Chamber Music Society of II
players, the Instrumentation being as
follows: Piano, violin l. violin ?,
viola. cello double bass. flute, oboe,
clarinet bassoon and French horn.
The playing performance is not to
extend over Is minutes in length.
The successful manuscript viii he
published by G. G. Birchard & Co. Of
Boston and New York.
This prize viii be awarded during
he tenth American prize competition
OF the American composers, of which
Mrs. Gertrude Ross, composer, of Los
Angeles. Calf, is chairman. Com
peting manuscripts must have been
submitted by October l. 1926. The
Judges are of international repute
Their names will be announced this
Spring. The prize work is to be per-
formed by the New York Chamber
Music Society at the biennial of the
National Federation of Music Clubs
N CnicaEO in April of 1927.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
An Extra of Poverty Row.

GEORGIA HALE. "the extra girl Of
Poverty Row whose light to
fame is one OF Hollywood's s most CLAM
OuTuls chapters has been placed uutcr
lOng-teirn contract with Paramount
that viii put her name in electric
lights the world over
Behind the formal announcement
lies human interest story that i The
epitome of Hollywood. its dreams,
its h@art4ches. its glamoT.
A little over year ago Georgia
Hale was an extra. She went un-
noticed Cinderella in The rhrrng of
girls applying at the windows OF the
casting offices.
Then cne day young but ambitious
director decided to make a picture
Scraping together what money ne had
and borrowing what he could from his
friends. he at last obtained q sum
which was barely sufficient to meet his
needs The total was Sl.ugO-one Of
the smallest sums ever expended on a
picture OF feature length.
The director was Joseph Won Stern
berg, and the picture was The Saliva
ton Hunters" !"
knocking at his door. when he was
casting the picture in the backwa sn
of Poverty Row, came Georgia Hale.
Won Sternberg. in Il moment of in
StlfdlItll, tHONc Hel. mere extra as
leading woman in the picture
The rest, is history. "The Salvation
Hunters" has been called the most
successful failure" OF the industry.
Critics rayed over it Reams Of
copy ir praise of it were written by
dramatists, artists and such celebri.
lies of sCreendnm as Charlie Chaplin,
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford
and James CruZe,
But the public turned thumbs
down. The salvation Hunters
went down into the muck of lifa, into
the dreary and duh existence of the
waterfront where men and women
were beaten before they began and
drew forth hope. But the public
didn't like its stark realism.
Georgia Hale saw her golden chance
slipping through her fingers. She was
exalted and crushed by the same blow.
The picture was a box Office flop
However, Charles Chaplin had seen
it. Seeking out the girl. he signed he,-
10 lorg-term contract, and made her
his leading woman in The Cod
Rush. The success Of that picture is
now history. Miss Hales work re
ceived acclaim everywhere.
But again Chaplin saw beyond the
immediate situation. So great did he
consider her dramatic power that he
{
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Radio Movies to Stay.

grams and should be continued. 1t
was the tone of sincere appreciation
which prompted First National Pic
lures and station WIZ to make the
r"dfo nooviee a permanent feature of
air entertainment.
Each Thursday evening at $50
o'clock eastern standard time), sta
.io~ w .vi hroad"asr- a movie
drama and on the following Sunday
the picture will be released by First
National for screen showing.
Just Suppose" starring Richard
Barthelmess. was broadcast January
81, and The Reckless Lady" Sir
Philip Gibbs story, with Belle Ben
nett. Ben Lyon, Lois Moran and James
Kirkwood in the cast. January 2S;
Memory Lane" featuring Eleanor
Boardman and Conrad NaSel. will be
broadcast February i; Irene" John
McCormick's production, starring Col
'en0 Moore, February II, and others
following
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Old Theater Pictures Filmed

Fl lSTORlC theatrical photographs
of priceless value to the owners
were used in making some scenes in
Xxi which is announced as the big
Gest starring vehicle in Norma Tai
madge's career.
Opening film scenes of the David
i-clasco stage success are laid in "a
Paris thea trical managers office, on
the walls of which are hung old
framed photographs Of famous actors
and actresses. Some came from the
Mason opera House in Los Angeles
ana others from theaters in Paris and
other continental capitals.
William Cameron NeuZies. United
Artists art director. arranged for the
loan Of part of the collection when
ne sade Il special trip 10 Paris several
Evening star., 1926-02-14

I'D Ado MOVIES" are said to have
won a permanent place for them
selves "on the air"
First National Pictures, Inc,
which launched the novel experiment
recently with a broadcast of Too
Much Money" from station WIZ, in
New vo"k now announces that II Will
put all its pictures on the air.
This decision was based, it was eX-
plained. upon the verdict Of the radio
fans themselves. A thousand or more
kilograms. postcards and letters were
sen i'm eror7l ~ o ar The country fol-
lowing the initial broadcast. And the
verdict was unanimous that the radio
mo ie afforded excellent entertain
nent.
Some Of the messages offered Sug-
.estions aimed TO improve the enter
tainment, but all agreed that it was
ID welcome innovation in radio pro-
Evening star., 1926-02-14

tore up his contract with her. under
which she WaS 10 have appeared op-
po~ita hum in his comedies. in ord,- To-
allow her 70 sign with Paramount.
where she w.ll have au adequate op-
porluaity 10 rise 20 The heights 81 her
ability
Comedies could not give Miss Hale
char nee to exhibit her real power. be
Chaplin said in commenttr, on thc an.
HouA1eHent OF her new contract.
She is an artis. of rosf dramatic
ability. II was because felt I would
be doing ner aH .ufuSyice 90 cuuuue
her 10 one picture ii year that 1 offered
% release her In case she found the
opportunity She desired"
Paramount is now preparing a suit.
able vehicle for her.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Movies and Music Week.

THE motion picture theaters OF this
country will be the centers about
which a great national drive for the
higher appreciation Of music will be
conducted this Spring. The plan, de
vised by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, has been entered into
by the motion picture industry and
by the National Music Week Com
mittee, of which Otto Kahn is chair
man.
Mrs. Marx Z. Oberndorfer. chair
man of the music division of the Caan-
eral Federation, and represent'sG 1-Irg.
John D. Sherman, its president out,
lined the plan to c. NJ. TrNmaine,
secretary of the Music Week Com
mittee, and TO VIII II. Havs, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America, Inc.
Both promised the heartiest support
and cooperation.
Music week IS the week Of May 9
Evening star., 1926-02-14
His Work Made Him.

most popular actors in pictures.
His advance under his old contract
eliminated recently in the brilliant
work in The Pony Express which
won unstinted praise by even the
most captious critics.
His first picture under his new
contract is just entering production
under the direction Of William Well
man. lie is being co-starred with
Betty Bronson in The Cats Pa.
jamas." an original story by Ernest
Vajda, noted Hungarian dramatist
Following that he will play the hero
role of the novelist in ID. w. Griffith s
superproductiOn, sorrows of Satan.
This probably will prove the greatest
opportunity yet given him.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
lie PARADIS.

y continuation of the engagement
Of the Loonis twins and the Night
Drientale" ON Tuesday, together with
q. gala Valentine party tonight. are
features of the week at lie Paradis.
The LOomis twins will offer an en-
ttreIy new program of dances. jazz bal
lads ana "take-ofis." Special enter
tainment for Oriental Might will be
supplied by a. Chinese Cabaret, -
which will present dances and songs
q Ia Orient, while special decorations
will be in keeping with the atmosphere
III the East.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
STRaND-'RoyaI Pekim Troupe.

Next week the Strand Theater pro
gram will toe topped by a group of
Chinese wonder workers called the
Royal Pekin Troupe"
Other numbers VIII be Al Abbott
in comedy and musical number, "At
a Home Talent Show: Gene Mason
and Fay Cole in q comedy songs and
dance episode entitled Rain and Sun
shine: De Bee and Weldon in 'Must-
cal Nonsense" and Joe Small's seven
rainbow girls in "A Glittering Galaxy
Of Gay Goddesses Gorgeously
Gowned"
The photoplay VIII offer Sally
O'Neul in the whirlwind romance of
typical modern flapper. Don't" She
IS supported by John Patrick and Bert
ROaCh.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Coming Attractions.
NATIONAT-"The Rivals"

Any one who has a real appreciation
Tor the best things in the theater will
be interested in the announcement of
the coming oC the alGStar company in
The Rivals" +" to the National Theater
the week beginning Monday Febru-
ary %. Rarely nowadays does a the
atTicaI company of such standing at
tempt TO uphold the legitimacy and
traditions of The dramatic stage.
Encouraged hy overwhelming recep-
lions this fine old-time English comedy
(which is about the most vigorous
survivor Of the golden days of the
dramal has met with during the pres
snt 14-mouth tour. Messrs. George
=. Tyler and Hugh Ford extended the
tour throughout the past Summer,
playing the more important cities of
the Pacific Coast. and, as outlined at
The present time, the tour may last
Sor the next is months.
In this illustrious aggregation are
such arts. as Mrs. Fiske, Thomas \.
Wise, James T. Powers, Brandon
lyman. Lotus Robh, lean Ford. Marie
carroll. Donu Cook. Fred Eric. Gerald
Rogers. BarIUwc Borland and Herbert
Bemor"
The former visit of the production
was made during the week of Monday,
March IT. last year.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

THE rise of Ricardo Cortez really is
the naturalization of a modern
Arabian Nights tale.
Two and n half years ago Cortez
was knocking at the doors OF Holly
wood studios with thousands of others
who are lust as unknown today as
then. one night Jesse l.. Lasky was
dining at the Hotel Ambassador and
saw him. Struck by his comely
presence. his ease and his grace,
I.asky had the young man called to
his table An appointment was
made and the next day CorteZ was
signed TO Il Paramount contract
Cortez since then has won a dis
linct place IN the picture world. To
dav he is recognized as one Of the