davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

. 100 1:o0-Little Symphony Orchestra.
~ 100 II :oo-TuIler Orchestra.
WV, DETROIT-3s2.7-s50 X.
$500 5:00-Dinner concert.
900 8 :00-Gypsies.
10 100 9:00-News Orchestra.
WCx-WJR, DETRoIT-5i6.s-S8o k.
500 s:oo-Dinner programs.
z 100 o:00-Musical programs
WBAP. FORT WoRTH-475.s-63ok X.
$3.50 7:3o-Musical program.
1880 s:so-Grapevine Fiddle Band.
l. 100 ii :o0-Louisiana Serensders.
VITO. HARTF
$500 s:o0-Mother Goose; Trio.
$500 7:00-Commercial programs
II 100 10 :o0-News; Organ recital.
xxx, HASTINGS-2ss. 1910 TX.
6:lS S:ls-Dinncr music programs.
10 100 9:00-Studio concert.
kTHS, HOT SPRlNCS--374.s--soo K.
1000 S:00-KTHS Artists.
WsUI. IOWA crTY-4ss.s~62ok.
$3.50 7:3o-Correspondence course.
$3.50 s;so--Musical program.
WAX, Observation-Disclosures k.
$50 5:30-Carling Orchestra.
1l:lo fo:lo-Arcade Theatre.
WoS, JEFFERSON CITY-44o.s--6sok X.
800 s:00--Address and concert.
wDAF. KANSAS CITY-3es.s-szok.
Z .OU o:UU-Schooi OF the AR.
300 S:00-Programs from WEAF.
I2:4s :4s-Nishthawk frolic.
WHB, KANSAS CITY-36s. 6-s20k Il.
500 7:oo-.Orchestra; Poultry talk.
KFAB, LlNCOLN-34o.7--S60 k.
$50 s:5o-Dinner concert.
$50 S:30-Musical program.
XII, Los ANCELES-4e7-e47k
1000 9:oo-Musical programs.
1900 II :oo--Orchestra and soloists.
VINO, MEMPHIS-zss.7- 800
900 s:o0-Farm talk
$50 S:3o-Meiody Makers.
WMBF. MIAMI BEACH-3s@.+-7So k.
200 6:00-Concert
10 100 9:00-Dance music.
WHAD, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X.
a:1 s:oo--Markess; Organ recital.
9;so s;,oI,saIlg and Her Gang. 49,.
900 :oo-UniverS.y program.
10 100 9:0O--Grand opera from WEAF.
II 90 10 :oo-Reports; Dance music.
cFCF. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
200 6:oo-Stories; Dinner music.
10 80 s:So-smi.S'sp Toos 1ehes.r.
WoR. NEWARK-4o5-2--7+0k.
6:iS S:l5-Dinner music; News
1880 6:s0-Mendeissohn concerto.
z:S 6:4s-Manhattan Quartet
$500 7:00-Mozsrt concerto.
500 S:00-Serenader.
10 100 s:Go-Musical program.
II 100 10 :0o-Dance music
-WEAF, NEW YoRk-4sl s-6iok
500 5 :0o-Wa1dorf Orchestra
200 6:o0-Songs; Lecture.
500 z:0o-Olver Little Symphony.
$50 7:30-Songs: Adventure talk
900 S:00-Gypsies.
10 100 e:o0-Opera, Bohemian Girl"
II 90 10 :0o-Rolfe's Orchestra.
WIZ, NEW YORK-454.3-660k X.
200 6:00--Commodore Orchestra.
7:4o 6:40-Talks and music.
80 7:50-Commercial programs.
10 80 9 :30-Leonard's Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YoRK-526--57ok K.
$50 S:J0-German lessons.
$500 :00---Concert
10 80 e:3o--Poice alarms
WGBS. NEW YoRK-31s.6--s50 k.
500 S :0o-Storics Music.
7:2o 6:20--Dance orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
PhiIatnea Guest NIGHT

Tonight the Ella F. Mitchell class
of the Bethany Baptist church is to
observe guest night and entertain the
ladies of the Philathea class of the
Federated church, the Susan Wesley
and Annie Nichols Training class of
the Methodist church, the Mable P.
Decker Philathea class of Hinckley
and the Mabel P. Judkins Philathea
class of Clinton at which time there
will be a program which will include
an address by Rev. Roderick Mooney
of Fairfield and musical numbers.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Elton
Markham recently motored to Port
land, taking a lad which was sem
fenced to the state School for Boys
at the September term of Somerset
County Supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Pick MayHowers

Portland, Me, Oct. "a pouqs'
maylowers picked in the tos'
Cornish yesterday was received
public library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
EXPERIENCE Of
WESTERN Girl.
Found Cannery Work Too
firing

The fertile valleys of Oregon help
to supply the tables of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Mrs. Herbert PomerIeaul Hostess

Mrs. Herbert Pomerleau at her
home on Hathaway street on Fri
day evening very happily enter
tanned members of a committee who
conducted a Food Sale for the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the American
Legion not long ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
eastern q Central Standard Time }

eastern & Central Standard Time)
>' WISE. ATLANTA-4zss-7ook.
300 S :00-Agricultursl program.
HAS 10:4s-Concert.
WPG. ATLANTIC CITY-29ee-loook
200 6:oo-News; Organ recital.
$50 6:3o-Dinner music program.
10 100 S:0o-Studio programs.
/ 90 l0:oo-Danee music.
WBAL, BALTIMoRE-24e- h.
500 S 0o-Sandman Dinner music.
$3.50. 6:3o-Male quartet; Trio.
300 wEE do Bos4okn Ds4ss o5sSs'sr'
e:45 5:4S-Big Brother Club.
80 6:3o-Musieal programs.
300 8 :oo-Gypsies.
10 100 o:Oo--Talk: Meteorologist.
WNAc, BOSToN-4s0.i~6s7 k.
500 s:0o-Club; Dinner dance.
1913 e:is-p psrF9pG muse; organ.
wcR, BUFFALo~sisGs4ok.
$50 :30--White's Orchestra.
100 7:0o-Faircloth and friends.
900 s;0o-Musical programs.
II 90 10 ;oo-Statler Orchestra.
WMAK, BUFFALO-2e5.3-i X.
, Sis 5:i5-Dinner music.
7:1s 6:1s-News and music.
10; 80 :o0--Orchestra.
CNRC, CALCARY--<3+.5-o9 L.
IL so 10:30-Aeolian Quartette.
CHICAGO STATIONS
All silent Monday nights.
WLW, CINcINNATl--422.3-7toh
900 6:00-viscontfs Orchestra
500 7:o0-Patrick's Orchestra.
100 8 :0Q-Popular hour.
WSAI, CINCINNATI-32s.s-e70k
100 :0o-Program from WEAF.
] go 10 :00-Program. WSA1 studio.
WKRC. CINCINNATL-422.3- K.
OILS S:l5-Dinncr concert.
3 100 7;00-Musical prosrams
IL :e0 II :00-Popular program.
WGHB. CLEARwATER-zsS.3 k
$50 :30-Reports; Concert.
WTAM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 s:00-Lombsrdo's Canadians.
: 90 6:oo--Allen Theatre hour.
s 90 7:oo-WTAM Concert Otchestrs
600 s :0o-Gypsies.
1000 :0o-WTAM Concert Orchestra
II 90 1o:00-Giii's Orchestra
Wink, CLEVELAND-272.6- 100 X.
ZOO 6;o0-WHK Specially Night.
KOA, DENVER-322.4E930 K.
$50 7;3o-Dinner concert:
1000 e:0o-Music; Football talk.
WFAA. DALLAS-475.s-e3o k.
7:30 6:30-Hawaiisu entertainers.
$50 S:3o-Agricultural program.
WHO, DIES MoINES-526-57o k.
$50 2 :30-Philbreck Orchestra.
900 s:0o-WHO Trio and soloistL
1900 Il :oo-Dsnce program. .,
WCHP, DETRoT-27o.1-i
900 S :oo-Dinner concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

prospects Of good prices the coming
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
WCSH, Portland, 500
MONDAY OCT. IL

MONDAY OCT. II
1000 A. NJ. Housekeepers' hour.
11.57 A. NJ. Washington time signals.
1900 M. Early stocks; weather.
1910 p. M. Farm flashes.
200 p. M. Victor hour.
600 p. M. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$40 r. NJ. weather; announcements.
s,l3 P. M. Lost and found.
6.15 p. nj. News of the day.
$50 r. NJ. Special Farm feature.
$40 p. NJ Children's hour.
7.30 p. NJ. u. S. Radio Farm school.
500 p. Nj. w. w. McKenney Electric
Co. Entertainers.
900 p. M. WEAF A. & P. Gypsies.
1000 r. NJ. WEAF. Opera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

Stations arranged alphabetically by cities
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy fgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL


wEAF HooK-UP-cypsies and
opera.
WHAZ-Transconti program
WDAF-Nighthawk frolic.
WCCO-University program.
WTAM-WTAM Concert Orchestra.
WFAA--Agricultura program.
WJZ--Commodore Orchestra.
kGW--Vaudeville program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

Love may be blind, yet girl can see more in the man of her choice than 8 physician can with the aid of an X-ray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
AMANN CLAIMS IN KOTsIEA
 VALLEY TO Be OPERATED

Development work will be started this season on the Amann property in the Kotsina Valley under the di- rection of George E. HurIoek. of Pittsburgh, whose sen Gilbert, ac- companied by Charles sImenstad well known mining engineer arrtv- ed from the south on the last boat, says the CordoYa Times.
 The property consists Of eight groups of claims and was in early days known as the 'Scotty CraW- ford property for one of it's original loeators. After Crawford died, MT. and Mrs. Amann kept up the annual assessment a work confident that SC se day capital would be inter ested.
 AIr. Hurloek gave J. J. Godfrey assistance in putting over the Mo tner Lode Notation and his eonnec- ton with the Amann claims gives promise of something big. A com pany for its development has been formed with Gilbert HurIoek as as sistant trustee Mr. Simn nstad. who is familiar with ores in that region has been named consulting engineer and Judge Edmund Smith, formerly of Valdez, is attending to legal matters. Hand drills will probably be employed to begin with, but probably by next year work Will De advanced sufficiently to justify in stallation of eompressors.
 The property is located about 70 miles from the Copper River and Northwestern railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
WRANGELL HOTEL ARRIVALS
 DURING PAST WEEK

Wrangell hotel arrivals were reg istered during the past week as fol- lows: c. c. Harris, Union Bay w. Scott Simpson. Telegraph Creek, B. C.. H. N. Hirofuyo, Union Bay; s. R. Bigford, Seattle; S. Wallstedt, Juneau; s. M. Young, Wrangell; Frank Green, Ketchikan. A Err val. Ketchikan; NJ. E. Leblanc, Al aska; George Anderson, Juneau; E. Patterson, Seattle, c. Orbeek, Seat tie; ". w. Baeheller, Juneau; H. B. Lockwucd, Port Beauelaire; A. Chrises, Alaska. M Megri, Port Beaucvlaire; A. Kuerland, Seattle; J. P. Morgan, Seattle; Emma Carl son. Ketchikan; M A. Hart, wife and son, Point Warde; L. J. Boger, Ketehikan; Fred R. Church and wife, Lake Bay; E. Keating and wife, Chicago; H. B. Carbray, Seat tie; A. Dettfresen, Seattle; G. C. Foster, Lake Bay; Oddie Hallson, Ketehikans Harry Horn, Tokeen; J. G. Roberts, K. Masuda, Karheen; l. J. Wilms. Seattle; Borman kunde, Yakima, Wash; Ira w. Kelley, Port Beauelaire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan. alaska, up to and including July II, 1926, for all the merehantable dead timebr standing or down and all the live timber marked or des- ienated for cutting on twx areas embracing about IS acres located on the easterly shore of Warm chuck Inlet. Heceta Island, West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Ton sass National Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to be 725.00O feet B. NJ. Sit ka Spruce, 130,000 feet B. NJ. West ern Hemlock. and 50,000 feet B. M Rod Cedar; all sawtimber No bid ef less than s200 per NJ feet B. NJ for spruce. s1.00 per NJ feet B. M for hemlC ok and S150 per NJ feet for cedar. will be considered $500 Laust be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price refunded, or retained in part as .iquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full in formation concerning the timber the conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained rom the Forest Supervisor, Ketchi- kan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

A girls Idea of a rose without 6 thorn is handsome young man who IS rich and eligible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That I, J G. Grant, was on the 10th day of May, 1926, duly ap- pointed administrator of the above Iamed estate of Thomas Ferguson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against aid estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me. dulys verified at Wrangell, Alaska within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, this 10th day of May, 1926.
 J. G. GRANT Administrator Estate Thomas Fer guson, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

The winter girl cuts 6 figure on the Ice, but the summer girl must have a figure of her own to cut any Ice on the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29 Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers. sailors in [. 5. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- ter firemen. paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ls5) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1926. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shalI be delinquent after May 1st 1925. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mention ed, tax will be delinquent thirty l3o1 days after your arrival, or within ten 110) days after notice Is given you
 All persons. firms and corpora tions employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska. April 9th. 1925.
 L. NJ. CHURCHILL School Tax Collector for Wrangell. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

It takes a woman to do things prop eriy without knowing how.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

It hurts some women like the mis- chief to acknowledge that they can re- member as far back as the Spanish American war
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

Woman is the one problem that sd- ence can never solve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
WITHTAE GIRLS

Woman is the one problem that sc- ence can never solve.
 It takes a woman to do things prop erly without knowing how.
 Lots of women complain because they have nothing to complain of.
 A girls Idea of a rose without 6 thorn is handsome young man who IS rich and eligible.
 No woman admires discretion in q man, any more than 6 cat admires speed in a mouse
 A woman takes religion almost as seriously as a man does politics-but Ghe doesn't swear about 1t
 No girl ever loved a man so much that she didn't try to find out how much the engagement ring cost.
 A marshmallow can be used as a powder puff In an emergency, but 1t kinda spoils 1t as confectionery.
 No. Maude dear; there is DO reason why person who is one-sided shouldn't be absolutely square
 It hurts some women like the mis- chief to acknowledge that they can re- member as far back as the Spanish American war.
 Love may be blind, yet girl can see more in the man of her choice than a physician can with the aid of an X-ray.
 The winter girl cuts 6 figure on the Ice, but the summer girl must have a figure of her own to cut any Ice on the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT. WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE. c. w. RUSSELL, COMMISSION FER AND PROBATE JUDGE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF THOMAS FERGUSON, DECEASED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

No woman admires discretion in q man, any more than 6 cat admires speed in a mouse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
FOR SALE

30 h.p. high speed Marine engine reasonable. Inquire Earle Shangle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
QUAINT SUPERSTITlOHS

The dog is responsible for many quaint superstltions.
 Should a strange dog follow you wagging its tail, you will receive a letter.
 The Indians held dogs responsible for the illnesses of children, small dog being offered up as an appeasing sacrifice.
 If dog passes between a couple It Is a menace to their friendship, while to give dog away is supposed to bring bad luck.
 If dog rubs its nose on the door there will be windy weather. If 1t barks in its sleep 1t Is a sign of im- pending evil In ancient Persia dog was em- ployed to drive away the demons who were supposed to walt for tie soul of a dead man.
 Among southern negroes the dog Is hated. It Is supposed to have been the Garden of Eden watchdog who let | the devil in, and 90 was condemned | by God to starye and hunt ever after. |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10
PROOF OF A BETTER OIL

THE function of lubricant is to reduce friction and thus increase the effective power of the engine. The best proof that Zerolene does this to superlative degree IS found in the fact that the Zerolene>lubri> cated automobile or motor>bodt has more driVirg por0er;; it aVerages go more gasoline mileage than wher1 other oils are used.
 One good test of the purity and stability of a motor oil is theamount of carbon it forms. Zerolene forms less carbon than any other motor oil k11own to us. That is why the Zero lene>lubricated automobile or mo- tor>boat may be driven from 25% to 5o% farther without having the valves ground or the cylinders re- bored.
 Truly, you can buy no better oil than Zerolene. Ask for it by name -Zerolene.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-10

Lots of women complain because they have nothing to complain Of
Evening star., 1926-10-17
misunderstanding.

Carl Laemmle. president OF the
Universal Pictures Corporation. while
abroad developed plan for estab-
fishing In several American univer-
stiles Victor hugo scholarships, to be
awarded in connection with the pres
entation Of the French picture Les
Miserables." which he will exploit in
America.
These awards will be officially known
as the Carl Laemmle.Victor Hugo
scholarships Through his New YORK
OFFICES he mmunicated with the lead
ing educators and universities. ana
it is said the plan was enthusiastically
received.
The scholarships will total $4,000.
The various awards will he made
following a national competition. A
auestionnaire Ia now being prepared
with regard to Victor Hugo's life. his
accomplishments. his contributions to
literature and the characters OF his
various novels-particularl Les
Miserables."
The money awarded to the success
full competitor will be used only In
the interests of higher education. The
age Of the competitor will be restrict
ed and will be a consideration in the
final awards. The decisions Of the
judges will be made public.
In addition to being the sponsor of
plan to encourage the study Of Vic
tor Husos works, Carl Laemmle was
the first screen producer to bring his
classics to the screen, including THE
Hunchback of Notre- Dame
Les Miserables,' made by the
French Societe des Cineromans. Ia be-
ing distributed by Universal. Short
ly he plans to produce "L'Homme Qui
Rit," either here or in France.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

AFTER a man has used farm
IA wagon on the wheat ranches
around Calgary, Alberta, for five
years and has left It outdoors four
Winters It has ceased to become a
thing Of beauty. 1t may still be use
full, but 1t is not ornamental. Traces
Of paint may still be found. but 1t
takes q long search; the wheels wob-
Bile: some of the boards are cracked.
but It works.
Such a wagon figures in q number
Of the scenes Of Thomas Meighan's
picture, THE Canadian" A prop man
hired 1t of a farmer near Calgary,
with two horses. and for two weeks
called. receiving SIS day for his
services.
At the end of the second week the
prop man decided the wagon would
he necessary to complete some Of the
scenes in the Long Island studio.
Without going into details. he asked
the farmer If he would sell 1t. A new
one with red wheels and a green body
can be purchased for about $3.50, but
a new one wouldn't do for the remain
ing scenes of the picture. 1t had to
be that particular wagon. The farmer
didn't know this, however.
No city slicker was going to Josh
him. If he knew it, He looked at the
prop man and smiled the first time he
was broached about selling the old
rig. No, he wouldn't sell; he was fond
of that old wagon. The prop man
went away.
The next day he returned.
How much will you take for the
wagdh?"
rv,S-
this time that some kind of a deal
could be put over.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Search for Movie Stories

IN. the constant search for motion
picture material something like
6 900 outpourings from the brains of
writer's are each year brought to the
attention Of the story departments OF
producing concerns. Needless to
state. the ma jority Of these are dis
missed after hasty perusal. but
there are hundreds Of efforts, includ-
ing plays. novels, short stories and
newspaper serials, that receive serious
consideration.
Mrs. Florence T.. Strauss, who is
head Of the story department of First
National Pictures. Inc, and explains
that the competition between film
concerns brings to the fore the upper
crust OF the literary efforts. but she
empha sizes the fact that A story or a
play that costs the producers 800. 900
may be financial flop. while huge
success may have meant an outlay Of
only 50 500. AS an illustration of this.
Mrs. Strauss says two recent financial
hits that cost only the time of studio
writer's were Behind the Front" and
THE Cohens and the kellys."
Mrs. Strauss has no Illusions con-
cerning the film game. She says that
it frequently happens that a play or
a novel may only inspire an idea on
which the picture is constructed, and
consequently the screen result may
bear but little resemblance to the orig
inal.
When considering the purchase Of
a literary work, Mrs. Strauss prefers,
if possible, to await the reaction Of
the studio people to the story. She
points out that 1t never pays to force
a star into an uncongenial role, and
Evening star., 1926-10-17

therefore. even in her own analysis of
a story, she considers which star 1t
will suit. what other players are avail
able for the supporting roles and who
might direct the production. She
mentioned the success of Flaming
YOUTH and said that copies Of this
idea were afterward hastily produced
and circulated.
I'm these copies" says Mrs. Strauss,
'they had hip TASKS and flappers, but
they did not have the essence of the
story. We are told at present that
there is a wave of college pictures.
do not think that it is necessarily
a wave Of this type Of story, but
rather the demand for the romance
Of youth by the young people.
''All sorts of strange'things happen
in the hunt for picture material. Not
so very long ago we bough an unpro-
duced play because II contained new
idea. Through the agreement with
the stage producer, we were permitted
to use all the material in the vehicle.
but not the title. In producing the
picture we took but one character
and one situation from this play. At
pre-views this screen subject has
aroused considerable enthusiasm. The
play itself is now a Broadway sue
cess"
Regarding the high cost Of some
stories and plays. Mrs. Strauss ex-
plains that although as much as
SIPS, 600 has been paid for a vehicle,
good many important properties
are purcha sed on, a percentage basis.
She says that $4,000 had been paid
for the rights Of many successful
piece Of work. and that '"The Sea
Hawk cost only $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
What They re Doing

Cecil r. De Mile is in the midst OF
filming the spectacular Temple of
Jehovah, one of the largest sets ever
built, for his story Of the Christ, 1.-The
King of Kings"
Ieatrice JOY is preparing to star In
"Nobodys Widow" with Charles Ray
opposite.
vacation in two years In New YORK.
Marie Provost has returned to Hol-
lvwoot from the Sesquicentennial In
Philadelphia, wnere three Of her Cairn
terriers won ribbons at the interna'
tional dog show there.
Jetta Goudal is starring In Fight
ing Love" with Victor Varconi as
leading man.
William Boyd and Elinor Fair have
finished their roles in THE Yankee
Clipper" and are now being featured
bv Metropolitan in "Jim the Con-
ouefor," a Peter B. Kyne story.
Alan Hale is filming Rubber
Tires" an epic of the auto camps, on
location at Santa Cruz. Bessie Love.
Harrison Ford. MAY Robson, Junior
Coghlan. John Patrick, Clarence Bur-
ton and Erwin Connolly are "tin-can
tourists" for the occasion.
Phyllis Haver is preparing for her
role in mo Control" which Metro
politan will produce.
Seena Owen is visiting her sister in
Texas prior to returning to the Metro
politan studio.
Joseph and Rudolph Schildkraut are
appearing together again in "The
King of Kings"
Edmund Burns has completed his
role in "Whispering Wires" for Fox.
and Is now back at the De Mile
studio.
Mabel Coleman will portray the role
of Procula, wife of Pontius PLATE, in
"The King of Kings and Josephine
Norman the role of Mary of Bethany.
Rod LaRocque is at Catalina Island
filming scenes for THE Cruise of the
Jasper b."
Priscilla Dean and her company are
making Jewels Of Desire" in and
around the Mammoth Caves Of the
Santa Cruz Islands.