davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 25 1921
NATIONAL.
4 LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June "a tR.-
Charley Root stopped the Pirates with
seven hits today while Chicago beat
Pittsburgh, to 2, in the opener Of a
two-game series. Timely hitting enabled
the Cubs to pile up a three-r!n lead
before Cuyler put a home run into
the right field stands in the sixth.
Doubles by Beck and Adams together
with Webb's single gave Chicago two
runs in the third In the fourth Ste
phenson opened with double, took
third on single by Grimm and
scored what proved to be tne deciding
run on Hartnett's sacrifice fly. Barn
hart, of the Corsairs, who had hit
safely in 25 consecutive games, was
stopped. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Announcement has been made OF
the children'S sports and prizes which
will take place July A st the FIJI
teenth street park.
All plans have been completed foT
the Fourth except for the appoint,
ment of the speaker OF the day,
whose name will be announced at q
lnter date.
5o-yard dash, boys to 9 years
First prize, 75c; second prize, soc;
third prize, 25c.
5O-yard dash, girls 6 to s years.
First prize, 75c: second prize, soc:
third prize, 25c.
5C-yard dash, roys 10 to II years
First prize, 75c; second prize, soc;
third prize, 25c.
5O-yard dash, girls 10 to II years
First prize, 75c; second pllze, SOC;
third prize. Csc.
5Gyard dash, boys u to l6 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Two base hit: RiXey. three base mt:
Frisch. Home run: BreSsler. stolen
base: Frisch. Sacrifice: Bottoinley.
Double plays: Sherdel to Toporcer to
Bottomley; rHrisch to Toporcer to Bot
tomley. Left on bases: Cincinnati g.;
ST. Louis 8. Bases on balls: off Kolp
8; Sherdel 4. Struck out: by Kolp l.;
Sherdel l. Hits: off Rixey 9 in 7
innings; Kolp in 2-5. Losing
pitcher: Kolp. Umpires: Quigley, Will
son, Pfirman. Time: 2:O2.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a P).,--NeW
York divided doubleheader with the
Phillies today, taking the opener by
z to and losing out in a 10-inning
closing battle by 6 to 5. Kaufman,
former Cub hurler, made his debut
with Philadelphia in the first game
and was knocked out of the box i'll the
fifth, Ulrich succeeding him. Rogers
Hornsby made his thirteenth homer in
the first inning with one on base
After battering Ferguson off the slab
during a four-run attack in the eighth
inning of the second game, the Giants
failed to hold two-run margin and
the Phils levelled the count IN ninth
inning rally. A pass to Williams,
Wrightstone's sacrifice and Thonlpson's
single produced the deciding run in the
tenth with two down. The scores:
FIRST GAME r. H. E..
New York .221 02O OOC-7 II 2
Philadelphia 100 OO1 O01-3 10 o
SECOND GAME r. II. E..
New York -. 100 600 O4O o-5 IA 5
Philadelphia 200 OO1 OO2 Is 8 0
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June "a tP.-
After being touched for 10 his IN the
early innings, Henry Wertz, young Bos-
ton righthander, finished up by retiring
IS Robins in order as the Braves de-
feated Brooklyn here today by to 8.
Good support game him a decided
edge over Elliott, hissrival. Babe Her.
man hit a home run in the third, but
his two errors materially aided in the
Boston victory, j Thescore 81 RH. E.
Boston q. ~. O22 100 OOO-5 9 1
Brooklyn I. y. .201 600 OOo-3 10 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Adams, Stephenson. Three base hit:
Grimm. Home run: Cuyler Sacri-
fices: Hartnett, Granthan,, Root,
Adams, Traynor. Double play: Adams
to Beck to Grimm. Left on bases :
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh Z. Eases on
balls: off Root 3; off Meadows g.
Struck out: by Meadows g; by Root T.
Umpires: KLEIN, Mccormick and Nc
Laughlin. Time: 1852.
ST. LOUIS, June "a R.--The st.
Louis Cardinals advanced to within
one game OF the league-leading Pirates
by defeating the Cincinnati Pcds to-
day, to 2, in IL innings, for their
fifth straight victory Bill Sherdel
held the visitors to six hits.
Frisch tripled in the first inning and
scored on a sacrifice. Southworth
scored in the second on Snydcr's single
The Reds tied the score in the ninth
when Bressler hit home run with one
man on. The Cardinals won IN the
eleventh when Bottonley singled, Holm
and Southworth were purposely passed
and Schultz walked, forcing IL B0otom-
ley.
It was ladies day and a new record
was established with 1927 womer ad-
rlitted free.
p The Cards have a chance to go into
leadership tomorrow by winning both
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
u MEXICAN
4 = LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June "a (R-Detroit
made it two straight over Chicago
today by hammering out a 9 to
victory.
The visitors collected 16 hits for a
total of rs bases, driving Red Faber
off the hill in the sixth inning.
Rip Collins managed to keep Chi
cagos hits well scattered and was
given perfect support, two snappy
double plays breaking up promising
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOLD sTRANGLER SUSPECT

WINNIPEG, June % pP Earle
Nelson alias Virgil Wilson, alleged
to be the man who has strangled
Ito death several women in the
United States and Canada was COM
mitted to stand trial for the lrur-
Ger Of Lola CoWan, IL year old
school girl of.AANinnipeg at@sthe close
iay s.4s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

CLEVELAND, June "a (R-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland in fast well
played ten inning game here today,
2 to /, evening the series.
Wingard of the Browns and Shaute
of the Indians both pitched good ball.
The winning run was scored on singles
by Schultz and O'Neill and Gerber's
sacrifice fly.
Score:
st. Louis O1O 600 600 1-2
Cleveland - 600 100 600 O-l U
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Two base hits: collins, Genrlnger,
Tavener, Bassler. Three base hits:
Gehringer, Collins, Manush. Sacri-
fices: Clancy 2, ManuSh, Kamm.
Double plays: Peck, Clancy 2; Bas-
sler, Gehringer; Tavener Gehringer,
Blue. Left on base: Detroit, g.;
Chicago, 6. Base on balls Faber 4,
Collins 8, Marnabe l. Struck out:
Collins 2. Hits: Faber II in 1-3
innings, Barnabe in 8 2-3. Hit by
pitcher: Warner by Barnable. Wild
pitch: Collins. Losing pitcher: Faber.
Umpires: Ormsby, Owens. Time: 2:O5.
BOSTON, June "a R)- Hollis
Thurston drove in three runs for
washington today and aided the
Senators materially in defeating Bos-
ton 5 to 3 in the first game OF the
series. In addition to pitching sterling
ball, Thurston made two singles and
a double, each hit bringing in a
runner. The last three men in the
washington batting order were re-
sponsible for four of the five runs.
Bill Moore started his first game be-
hind the bat for Boston and turned
in good performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

that they had valid claims against
the Government.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
head the list Of distinguished patrons
which includes Vice President Dawes
Secretary of State Kellogg, Gen.
James G.. Hartford and Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. l.. S. A..
commander OF the District of Columbia
Department of the Legion, and Mrs.
Fries will receive the guests. assisted
by Vice Comdr. Theodore Cogswell
and Mrs. Cogswell, Vice Comdr.
Charles Hillegeist and Mrs. Hillegeist.
Miss Esther v Hall, third vice com,
mander: Miss Helen G.. ONei, Miss
Anna l.. Barry, Miss Helen c. Nc
Carly and Mrs. Mayme L. Smith. The
floor committee. which consists of all
Of the eX-service members of Congress
and the commanders of the posts COM
prising the District of Columbia de-
partment, will he in charge Of r. j.
Frailey.
BOX holders include Mrs. Frank Il.
Noyes. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
Mrs. Wade II. Cooper, Mrs. James
Carol Frazer. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Smithers, Mrs. Clarence G. Williams.
Mrs. Louis j. FrothinGham. Watson
+. Miller. Paul J. McGahan. Frank
Peckham, the Press club Post, the
Victory Post. the Tank Corps Post,
the Lincoln Post. the Henry c. Speng-
Ter Post, the Sergt, Jasper Post. the
L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. the Angus
tus II. Gardner Post the George
Washington Post. the Vincent =. Cos
tello Post. La Societe des 40 Hommes
ct CheVeauX. the Quentin Roosevelt
Post and the Jane \. Delano Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
LEGION COMPLETES
PLANS FOR DANCE
Distinguished Patronage AS
Sured Ball Tomorrow Night
to Reduce Debt.

Preparations have been completed
Tor the American Legion ball tomor-
row night in the Mayfewer Hotel.
According to Theodore Cogswell
chairman of the hall committee. the
proceeds will he used to reduce the
debt of the department.
The ballroom has heen decorated by
the crew Of the presidential yacht,
MaNfower. under the direction of r..
V. Mcintosh. Victory Post. American
Legen Maj. Charles Trowhridge
Ilttman, Augustus =. Gardner Post.
viii render several vocal solos.
The District of Columbia Depart.
ment of the Legion is seeking to re.
lmburse itself for funds. to the ex-
tent of $l,700. expended in the AS.
sist6nCe of families of needy ex.
service men. and for OK service men s
ratfAbad fares To their homes. after
having come tn Washington during
the past year under the mistaken idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
REV. FATHER G0RMAN
GETS ACADEMY POST
Native Washingtonian Takes New
Charge at School in Louis
vile, Ky.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
HOUSTON. Tex. January IA
Very Rev. F. Il. German. Dominican
Order of Preachers. a native of Wash.
ington. y. c.. and pastor of Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Houston, for
four years. has left this city to be.
come prior and pastor of st. Louis
Bertrand Academy and parish. Louis
Vile. Ky. Father German took his
new charge this week after a farewell
reception. at which his narishioners
presented him with purse of sew
eral hundred dollars.
Father Germans promotion, &C
curding to his parishioners, was the
reward of his work AT Holy Rosary
the past four years. When he came
to the church from New York City.
where for more than year he served
as secretary of the provincial, the
parish was in debt and much smaller
than II is at present. The parish is
now out Of debt and plans are under
way Tor large new church building.
For two years after the war. Father
German was chaplain 1t Camp Hum,
phrey. Va. He was horn in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

plumbing supply manufacturer, as the
man who, she charges. swindled her
of $4,000 last July. Mrs. Rundley
says she came here from Chicago aft
err detectives she had hired TO trace
Osgoodby had reported he was under
arrest here.
Osgoodby also known as Russell
Hall and James +. Edwards. was ar
rested last Tuesday at the request of
Milwaukee authorities, who charge
Osgoodhy operated several swindles
there. Local police said he had been
connected with a lot.selling orga MIA.
ton here.
Mrs. Rundley picked Osgoodby
from a group of 10 prisoners. He Is
in jail in default of $4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

ington 81 years ago, and received his
educational training at Gonzaga Col
lege; st. Joseph's College, Somerset.
Ohio: the Dominican House of Studios
and Catholic University. Washington.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. !.
German Of Is Seaton place, Wash
ington.
Father Germans successor at Holy
Rosary parish Is Rev. P. A. Maher,
Order of Preachers, of youngstown,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
PRISONER IDENTIFIED
IN ALLEGED FRAUD
Woman Says Russell Hall 0sgood-
by Swindled Her of $4,000
in Chicago.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, January IA
Russell Hall Osgoodby. who, police
say, Is wanted in several Midwestern
cities in connection with alleged
fraudulent real estate deals. was iden-
tilted here yesterday by Mrs. Ruth
Rundley, widow Of a wealthy Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Winston to Leave Treasury

Garrard 3. Winston. Undersecretary
of the Treasury, will leave his post
February | to become member of
the law firm of Sherman & Sterling
Of New York City, he announced last
night. He is to he succeeded by
Representative Ogden Mills of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
NOTED SURGEON DEAD.
DIR. Revising of Denmark, Interna-
tionally Known. Succumbs.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. January
II G1.-Dr. Thorkild Revising, pro
fessor of clinical surgery at the Uni
versity of Copenha gen and inter
nationally known in surgery, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Lotions
Creams

SIC Ponds Vanishing 80. 4ee
2Sc Ponds Vanishing 1870. FAC
SIC Angelus Lemon Cream S3e
45c Professional Cold Cream .43c
SOC Stearn's Cold or Vanish
ing 80. .25C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Wise mothers will outfit their young daughters for
months comewhe such sturdy quaitysuch large choice
awaits them-fer only soc!
Dainty pink figured muslin gowns trimmed in sting
coors, to IA years white flesh combinations with
lace embroidery trimmed tops and elastic knees sizes
IA white muslin with touches of lace embroidery
sizes to IA fully cut combinations of bar material
with drep-seat and garter tabs sizes to IA,
FourhF loer-s Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MRS. STOKES BROTHER
NAMED JOINT GUARDIAN
Widow of Millionaire Asks Aid in
Protecting Interests of Minor
Children.

DENVER. January 14.-Victor Ar
thur Miller, brother of Mrs. Helen Ell.
wood Stokes. widow of the millionaire,
w. Z. d. Stokes of New York, yAster-
day was appointed joint guardian with
her to look after the interests OF her
minor children, James and Helen Mu.
riel Stokes.
The appointment was made in Dis
trict Court here at the request Of Mrs.
Stokes, who stated she is planning a
trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Lansburgh g Bro.
Midmonth sale of Toilet Goods

Some frequent reductions your favore aids
daintiness and charm! A two-dav sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

DIR. Revising was born in 1852 and
was educated in Copenhagen. He was
president of the Danish Physical So
ciety in 1913 and was the author of
many books on medical subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Hair Tonics
Bathroom Paper

Greenwood. s rolls for. 26c
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

The London word is that there will
be more color in mems hats, giving
the sheiks chance to wear their
sisters bonnets. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
FIaCOnnetteS of
Coty Perfumes
CSC

Coty's perfumes, rebottled by
Milton, Calm & Co., wholly indie
pendently of Coty. A delightful
purse size vial for so little!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

COMMITTEE q. K. GrleSt BIZ.
The Greist bill to give fourth-Clas'
postmasters Is per cent of their an
nual salary for rent. fuel and high,
was approved by the House post Office
committee yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Evolution of Eltinee.

JULIAN ELTINGE, who became
= famous for his skilled impersonA-
tons of beautiful women, Is nativo
of Boston. g
AS a boy he was torn between the
rival charms Of soldering and acting.
He was a member Of the 1st Corps Of
Cadets, a crack junior military organ.
ization of Boston, and at IA he was
selected as member Of the ballet In
the annual show of the corps. Dis
guised in a blond wig and filniy
frock he proved such an irresistible
chorus girl that he walked away with
the show.
The next year. realizing that in
Eltinge they had unusual material,
the corps wrote their play Miss Sim
plicity" expressly for him. 1t proved
such a hit as an amateur production
that it was later seen on the profes-
sional stage.
New York theatrical managers on
the hunt for new dramatic material
were struck with the cleverness Of the
slim young cadet. and before he fairly
knew what it was all about Eltinge
was launched on a career as a female
impersonator which has made him rich
and famous and has carried him all
over this country and Europe.
But such is life. Eltinge is not yet
reconciled to the earrings and trains,
the silk stockings and powder puffs,
but declares he wants to return to his
early ambition to be blackface
comedian,
Evening star., 1927-10-16
. FOX-"Seventh Heaven"

This week, beginning today, William
Fox will present at the Fox Theater
Seventh Heaven" his version of the
play by Austin Strong, with its vital
theme of courage that overcomes all
obstacles. This picture is destined to
write motion picture history.
Frank Borzage, who directed it.
spent three months in Paris studying
types and atmosphere for the produc-
ton, which has been acclaimed by
critics as his masterpiece. Its action
is laid in a picturesque corner of the
Paris Montmarte district, and it seems
strange that story so simple should
so grip the imagination and heart of
the world. until one remembers it is
an epic of flaming love and blazing
courage.
The stage presentation, it is an.
nounced, will represent the best eff
forts of Roxy" in lighting and scenic
effects. 1t Is an animated tableau
and the theme song, "Diane." an
original composition by Emo Rapee
will be sung by James Melton, lyric
tenor. while Marion Keller. newest
Roxy" musical find, will sing also
Miss Anna Prinz, contralto, with
chorus, will interpret Kamenoi-Os
trow, and the musical score will be
interpreted by the concert orchestra
of so men, conducted by Adolphe
Kornspan. Waldo S. Newbury will
preside at the console of the grand
Wurlitzer organ, and a ballet corps
direct from the Roxy Theater in New
York will offer Dancing Dolls,' from
"Tales of HOFFMAN, There will be
also a chorus of 40 voices.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
&ese Gom Jhe ROUGH RIDERS 7Metopot+ar
The Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT e. SHERWOOD.

beautiful voice of Cantor Josef Rosen-
blatt.
In one scene Jolson Is seen at
the piano. singing Blue Sky to
Eugene Besserer, who appears as
his mother. At the conclusion of the
song he turns and talks to her, this
being the only snatch of spoken
dialogue in the film. When that
scene ends and the picture returns
to the routine of subtitles and panto-
mime one feels that the day of the
great transformation has dawned-
that the silent drama can never be
silent again.
may be wrong in assuming that
talking movies are about to become
an accomplished fact. Perhaps pic
lures like THE Jazz Singer" will
prove to be no more than freakish
novelties and that the great bulk of
the film fans will remain faithful to
the old order. But / doubt it. There
Is too much emotional appeal in the
human voice. / know that in my
own case l can derive more of a thrill
from one of AL Jolson's gasps than
from all the views of the United
States Marine Corps coming-com.
ing-coming.
Bulletins.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--It is said
that Chaplin's "The Circus" will be
ready in a few weeks, but there is
still considerable doubt as to the ulti-
mate release date, if any. of that other
long-deferred picture, THE Wedding
March,"
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Saene G2m 'BEAU GESTE" CoIumbia
FILM OG R A NJ S
Bits From the Studios and Theaters.

uTHE Galatians and the Muir.
- phys" Irish Hearts, ("
"The Shamrock and the
Il Rose" even THE Garden
of Allah" have aroused a
desire for film censorship in the great
metropolis, and the president of the
Board of Aldermen has prepared and
introduced a bill.
The Supreme Court of New York
has decided that Metro Mayer
is the owner of all the rights pertain.
ing to "Sun-up."
New Jersey is still agitating the
public with murder mysteries and Its
vigorous oppositions to Sunday shows.
Stage presentations" are not uni
versally popular. A big Cleveland
theater recently has discontinued them
and is devoting more attention to its
orchestra.
Emil Jannings is to star in an Err
nest Lubitsch production for Para
mount, thus reuniting two famous
screen geniuses. The name of the pic
ture will be THE Patriarch" and its
story comes from the novel, Paul,
the First
Percy Marmont has returned from
Europe with several British film pro-
Evening star., 1927-10-16
asst week, in this column, haz-
arded the guess that a fllm
called 1.-THE Jazz Singer" might
\ mean the beginning of the end

for the silent drama.
Now "The Jazz Singer" has opened
at Warmers Theater in New York
and the guess begins to look alarming
| iy like dead certainty.
'The Jazz Singer" as practically
every one knows, marks Al Jolson's $
! initial appearance as screen star. In
deed, the play from which it is adapt
ed was inspired by the story of Joi-
sons own life. (The play was written
by Samuel Raphaelson and has been a
stage success in the past two years.l
| 1t tells of the Rabinowitz family.
who have been cantors in synagogues
for five generations and are proud OF
| It. The Youngest RabinowitZ, Ameri-
can born, is being groomed by his
strictly orthodox father to- carry on
| the old tradition and devote his life to
| the faith of his ancestors. Young
jake, however has other plans. His
heart beats in time to the pulse or
America-and in that beat is the
| rhythm of jazz. Thus, when he should
be in the synagogue learning his
chants, Jake is strutting about an
East Side cafe warbling, "'Way down
on the levee, in old Alabamy, there's s
daddy and nanny and Ephraim and
Sammy" The boy is, cast out as a
renegade by his father, and years pass
before he returns to New York to
knock Broadway off its feet with his
| super-jaZz.
Then comes the big dramatic
climax. The old father is dying, and
calling for his son to come back to
sing in the synagogue on the Day OF
Atonement. At the, same time. the
theatrical world is waiting expectant-
ly for the first appearance OF the
| young sensation in the new Winter
Garden revue.
| Which shall he sacrifice-his
career, or the faith of his people?
AL Jolson manages to sacrifice
neither. On the lower East Side he
sings "Kol Nidre" in the synagogue
| with great power and feeling, and
Jumps back to Broadway and croons
MAN - Ma .ha .ha -ha -ha my - the
| Sun Shines East-the Sun Shines
| West-." as only he, of all the sing
ers that ever existed on this earth,
can render 1t.
And the wonderful part of it is that
the audience, sitting in a movie thea
ter. can hear AL Jolson as well as see
him. Due to the excellence of the
Vitaphone attachment, his marvellous
voice, the clapping of his hands, the
nervous shutting of his feet. the very
sobs with which he punctuates his
Thigh notes come out from the shadows
on the screen with an amazing SEM
blance of reality.
For this reason, "The Jazz Singer"
becomes superlatively thrilling. A
mediocre picture, as mere pictures go,
1t is lifted, by the sheer magic OF Jol-
sons voice, to the levels of extraordi.
nary entertainment.
Its first performance in New York
called forth such enthusiasm as l
have never before seen in a film par
lor Every one wept, including Al
Jolson, himself who was called upon
for a speech after the final fade-out.
He was too overcome even to tell the
audience, Folks, you amt seen moth
in yet
Al Jolson sings six songs at various
times during THE Jazz Singer"
There are also reproductions Of the
Evening star., 1927-10-16
COLUMBIA-"Beau Geste." !"

Beau Geste" remains for a second
week at Loew's Columbia Theater.
This story of the French Foreign
Legion has for it's theme the wonder
full devotion of three young English
men, each of whom decamps from
home to draw the blame for the theft
of famous sapphire, although each
believes one of his brothers guilty.
BY common impulse. all enlist In the
Foreign Legion. Two find themselves
at an isolated Sahara fort, which must
meet an Arab attack with only 40 de-
tenders. Their pitiably brave defense
adds to the drama of the story.
Ronald Colman Is seen as Beau, a
tensely romantic figure, and Neil
Hamilton and Ralph Forbes portray
the other two brothers. A magnifi.
cent bit of Characterization is brought
to life by Noah Beery as "the cruelest
man and bravest soldier" in the lie.
gion. Other players include William
Powell, Alice Joyce, Mary Brian and
Norman Trevor. Herbert Brenon was
the director of the picture.
The program includes also M.G.M
News and a special overture, selec-
tlons from Hit the Deck" by the
Columbia Orchestra.