davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-03-02

with her brother for Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Council of Deliberation of the
Scottish Rite Masons will convene at
Lincoln in Masonic hall, 1888 NJ
street, at 80 p. m. Sunday, March
4th.
The several dinners given by clubs
of Mount Zion Baptist church last
week were reported as being sue
cessful.
Mrs. Margaret Brown is yet con-
fined to her bed, and very feeble
at the home of her daughter, 1885
Rose street.
Mrs. Anna Christman is yet on the
mend.
Mr.. George B. Evans is gradually
improving from a recent attack of
rheumatism.
The choir of Mount Zion Baptist
church is busily rehearsing a cantata
to be given on Easter Sunday.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

Revenge is sweet, the kind o.
sweetness that is apt to curdle.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
DRUG STORES

THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, oath
and Erskine Streets. We carry
full line. Prescriptions promptly
filled. Webster e8zo.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

Miss Margaret Lyons left Monday
with her brother for Minneapolis
Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

FIGHT reels. the tlrbt part Of the two
series OF educational MINIS being
prepared by the Divisions Of Anihro-
pology and Geology at Harvard univer~
aity. have been completed and will be
ready for distribution by Paine en-
change Inc, Ia the hchoola Of the com
Try Mt regular intervals starting Feb
ruary II, On that date. the firat az
the series on social geography by The
Division of AnthropoIogy. How Man
suits His Life Ia Differing Surround
ing6 HOUSES of the Arctic and the
Tropics" Two reels In length, will he ne
leased
Following this. on February 10. rathe
VIII release the first Of the Division of
Geology's series ON physical geography
Volcanoes, ohs-rrel picture.
Two other reels on social geography
How Man Suits His Life Ia Differing
| Surroundings Hoata and Fishermen az
| ihe Arctic and Tropics," will be released
! March 4 Another geological MIN. The
| Wn,k 81 Running Water" viii be- avail
able Ia schools March II The Division
! ~ Geology has two other reefs nearing
| completion, THE Cycle Of Erosion and
| "thote Lines aud Shore Development
| but release dates have not been sci foi
| thfhe aA yet
| All these piGtures are ptinted on non
! intialnmallie MIN h0 that they may hr
| shown Ia tie sch0oltonm without nft
| proof booth, Prints ~ each picture aIn
being arni IN each NJ rathes ~ branch
/ once 80 ita, they vii he available Is
- ho9ls throughout uls whole country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Moving Picture Album
nv ROBERT f. SHERWOOD.

as individuals; get them together into
crowd. and they look dumb.
| Indeed. it seems 10 me that all Of
| DR.. Bisch'S observations apply as effec-
| lively to any form of gathering as they
do 10 a movie audience. Which means
| that hiT main argument-that shadows
| on thc screen exert a hypnotic infiu-
encc--is Just the least bit silly.
The object of hypnosis. as ] under
stand 1t, is not merely TO put the
victim to sleep. That can be accom-
plishsd by means of an ancsthetic. q
sock on the jaw or even long, dull
story.
The hypnotist seeks to break down
his subjects resistance. so that the sub
iect will do anything the hypnotist
suggests de. bark like dog. jump
like frog or sing the words of THE
Star Spangled Banner" to the tune OF
Red Hot Mammal
have seen all sorts OF audiences and
congregations. and it seems to ME that
the average movie audience is the most
thoroughly immune to such influence.
good orator can whip up r crowd
into a frenzy of emotion. He can make
them vote for someone they never heard
OF. take the pledge of abstinence. enlist
in the Marine Corps or contribute
thousands of dollars for the Baptist
missions in Patagonia; he can make
them do almost anything that happens
TO suit his convenience.
A good play. a stimulating novel.
piece of music. beautifully played--all
these have much more potent appeal 10
the senses than does a good motion
picture.
X
Here is an interesting fact. and
commend il to DR.. BiSch's attention:
The motion picture is the worlds
most popular form OF entertainment
and yet 1t is almost useless as me-
dunn for the dissemination OF propa-
eanda It has practically no value as
an advertising medium.
II it were true that movie fans are
hypnotized by what they see. then it
would be easy 10 sell them certain ideas
while their resistance Is low.
1t is impossible. however. to sell
movie audience anything but entertain
ment-and 1t isn't always possible TO
sell them that.
tConyrirht 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Lubitsch Explains.

easy TO be carried away by the vast
movements which were taking place in
Russia during the time of Paul 7.
Napoleon was at the peak of his power
and the whole world was fighting.
Kingdoms had new kings or were wiped
out almost overnight. Russia was p
part Of the struggle A Aim q million
feet in length would scarcely skim the
surtsce CO events.
We have concentrated on a ten
figures OF the time. Surrounding these
figures rs realistic background IS the
whole immense canvas of Russia, but
never do We lose sight OF these people
Car Paul the First: his minister OF
war. Count Pahlen: the Countess Oster-
mann. the Cars favorite. and Mile.
Lapoukhine. With these people We tell
a human story which Is entertainment
first and history afterward
That Is the purpose OF all theatrical
performances. The Patriot fuifills
this purpose"
Jannings Is the Car, Florence Vidor
portrays the role of the Countess Oster-
mann. Lewis Stone that OF Count
Pahlen and Vera Vorinina plays Mile
Lapoukhine. The Patriot" was adapted
To the screen by Hans Kraley from the
play by Alfred Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
A Productive Title.
THERE Is q saying among the woma

THERE IL a saying among the woman
folks u the effect that no girl now
sdsys csn ever have enough silk stock
ing& " satisfy her needs -whst with the
changing modes In shades, runners and
other things that keep the demand
abreast ~ the supply.
This may be true Win one eAcep-
Ton That exception In MEfge Bel
isny, the pretty hspper ssiesIsdy hero
Inc of Silk Legs" who mskeE the
startling claim That ss Il result ~ The
title snd story theme III this picture she
has snGIgh ST.; hose II all shades 10
last her forever ami longer For no
a'SOneT had the title been announced
then siIk hose fairly TBined d0Wn Oh
heI IN Hollywood,
They came " hsT by air mail parcel
posi- snd special messenger. From sIi
the AaetiOnki points ~ the compass snd
in every variety 0f silsde aud hue
The bibicsi showff ~ MAINS va .
, GifItlr compared ia the way LnE aIi@
HI'ss llsi pptt ~ la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Makes Good His Promise

EDDIE BOWLING said three years
IL ago that he would return 10 Wash
ington with a musical comedy hit 10
match "Eally. Irene and Mary" In
which he was then playing. lie Ii
keeping his word.
honeymoon Lane" which Is due TO-
morrow night. had run Of fiIl year
ON Broadway. at the knickerbockeI
Theater, where In by-gone days some
dazzling things burst forth that few
ever hoped 10 see duplicated.
Eddie Dowiing's latest sho" beat
every one Of them. H. Is claimed. and
the New York show might have gone on
for another season but for the star i
desire " start road tour. move III
dorged by his producer, A L. Efialgef'
with the provision That next hrhh"n
Ilowling must play return engage
mrnt on broadway. probably at the Er-
! LANCER Theater.
| The honeymoon Lane" company
| completed "a record run last night IN
| Philadelphia. following run ~ three
| months Ia Boston. and Washington has
| been selected ss The INST stop on n
| trsnsc0nLinenLai Trip
The principal road engagements This
ssas0n will be Baltimore, pittsburgh
| Cleveland, Detroit. Cincinnati. tit Ihtiih
and Chicago Late next year the lo'if
| wiII close on the Pacifle Coast Then
| The snow viii return ~ New York
Prior ~ Sally, Irene AMI Mary.
| Eddie scored big success Ia 'She Tonk
a Chance q" 1.-THE Velvet Lady" and tht
| Ziegfeld "Foiiies," bat IN Honeymoon
! Ians" ne Ii said Ia have al ideal We
| hicie with unlimited hc0pe to exercise
| his propensity f0i creating Topical vii
| ti.tE..e IL a4tz ttiF mart AT A INV an
all wo,k ia d pickle factory and shows
his love for Tie managers daughter by
singing fssliHgiy of "itiS Little whit
iioilse al The End ~ iiontymoon Lane, O
Whirh has Dec0ms o. nsationai sou
nlL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
New Film Methods.

"TnE public Is little weary ef che
main travelled roads and makers
~ motion pictures must look constantly
into the hyways that are on the beaten
path
This was the statement made ny ",
e Sehulberg. associated producer AT
The Paramount Famous iasky studios
IN Hollywood, In speaking Of MS COM"
paws plans for the new year,
"The year iaaa offers rs The chance
Ia tio new things IN new waNs," MI.
achulherg said and this ~ an extent
never before approached Wtthm our
organization the workers have been III
formed that We want new ideas IN
stories, In methods Ut production, in d.
rect,on, IN playing, IN lighting tn set
deaignlna construction aud dressing
IN every phase ot picture making
THE new standards ut yesterday are
to-day mt miiestones along the way IA
piostess Last wear marked the MIN
industtys greatest breaking away from
tradition The path has been opened
IN sverv direction, sa that ta9a stands
heEora Us as the year ~ aus greatest
appnft unttl,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Movie Opera at Hand.

OPERA in concensec form may be
seen~-snd hesrd~-in motion picture
t,.esuers everywhere In the near future.
!, Is amounted. through yocatIm, =
seoenuy perfected device for the syn
,sroulzztl0n III pictures ano SOUND.
That this IL likely W De ths next step
IN the advance Of pictures and sound
entertainment was indicated by E. W.
ESmmons. president u Educational
Fiin Exchanges Inc. when he let II
w. known that ne was considering the
Production 81 q masterpiece such - the
rI.lSerg IL Sullivan opera Tine MikAdo'
!of the vccaf1lm
i.upino Lane VINO Is under contract
vy.'Eouc&ttonsl snc IL now producing a
serles Of screen c0medifs. would b.
1ssNITeo Ia sDy sucn pTCduction III
The Mikz1p" fH tne vocaflIm II
viii ~ gscalleo tnst Lane just before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

IRON The flles of los Angeles
court II is claimed, tilea containing
The direct testimony Of girl who later
committed suicide. Is drawn the story
that reflects upon the lack "t social
service agencies In their labora Ia check
organized vice, and that Is outlined In
THE Red kimona." starring Mts, wal
lace Reid. which comes Ia Washington
today for a limited Washington engage
nenL
Mrs Wallace Reid. widow at the famed
screen actor since her noted husbands
death has dedicated her lie Ia uplitt
work, VIA the screen, and The kcd
kimona" Is her latest effort III that
direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

EETAINMENT-not a school
lesSon-that is the object OF a
historical picture" says Ernst Lubitsch,
the great picture director.
Engaged In directing Emil Jannings'
picture for Paramount. The Patriot. ="
Luhitsc. gave this explanation Of the
r1crure. which prcs-n.1 life n an
carrier period
'H.s3cr.c2I pictures Th!ch try % pre-
ssnt school iesSor@ c. the screen nearly
always fail They must tell a definite.
human story II they are to interest an
audience" said Lubitsch.
People are not interested in reading
a series Of titles introducing the duke
Of this and the king Of that. followed
by pictures OF Hollywood actors tricked
out In the old-fashioned costumes
They are IN the theater for one pur-
pose-to be given a story which viii
entertain them People interested in
history frequent reference libraries. not
LheaterE.
"A picture must tell a story. and to
tell II We must get close TO our charsc-
teTs, show them IN human moments.
Take the story We are telling in The
Patriot, for instance 1t would b. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Ideal Cowboy Type
DEx KTko fegsfoso as : Dire spt

y TX KIko regarded as : tne sped
men ~ ths American opwCDoy, has
beep signed W = Yong -1efm oDntrsct
h., Foz Films snd viii I've featured III
Western procucta9If
Wniir the MIN cDlDny End the ~prid
ST. general kIa0w nothing ~ KHg 81
ureAsnt. VIE President SstgsfhsD ns~
rlsfes IL VIII learn much ~ tEis young
man during 1873.
~ Kings ~ yssIs. Is have 0een
.Dent IN the saddle bf having RIDDEN,
ttaius6 and F0pso since ne ws1
HDcest stein, illustrator ana painter
~ romantic lifs Ia the West. nisaoysrfc
Eiug wnile attending b. rocco IN Fiof +
..oor ARR " gain C0Iof for hla paint"
psnzf sls;D AHclsimtc uie Aitpil"~Hht
ynlnRkter r. tbe finest lylIr II Ame'i-
tFn a1wbOy br nsd ever t1DnG 0ufiDg
hts yearE 81 sssocis ZION WIN the West
- brought hin " Holly WON " hhtFs
. Int<si for hlh psjnDu2H King
f.tH r,0dtellan WHO WIS., Hpm>h".
- stsTtiG. Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Scenes will b taken III the original
settings ~ the story. under the GlyxNc-
item ~ Frank SIsags. who SisgsNe. ~
18th Heaven" And Street AagSl" ami
who IS said 70 know the Personalities
% these Tt$,nS screen hmlnagssS down
10 tAe last nieksr,
Miss 0aX;ltT viii * sent psSSen,sv
- Vienna and France al<>sss With Nay
rell, rasS will ee after she has rnlSAeS
hex rNls III The 4 rSVssS," wAsea y
W. Mpyca1 Is ROW SAgrrslns az Molly
wENNi,
When the launching WAYS are cleared
TN the start c the Schubert VcglNAncS.
H<GsAgS MIL sail aeScAd S>4Ns sssns IN
March IL g1ek locations ana etNssw -
pleSsAsr gce the I<N>tAstgNS ~ Mis- ls&v~
Nm and sArtvN III "AlNSSCsSA nas, ~
Which &hcoIlag Will >SAgs later " taS
SpttN&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

ne went " I0e Angeles 70 begin his
series Of comedies. made tremendous
hit In the role OF Kok0 in the revival
cf The Mikado" al the Forty-fourth
Street Theater In New York City.
The plan now under consideration
would put him in the same role In the
VocafliIn version. which would probably
be done In two reels about 90 10 80
ininutesD and would contain all the
famous musical gems OF this popular
opera.
1t was announced only a few days
ego that the Educational Exchanges
would distribute Vocsillm 10 the thea
tefs of the United States ana Canada
on SUCH basis VI low cost and terms a.
" carry this form III entertainment.
combining pictures ana sound In per-
feet Eynchr0ny. into the smallest as
well Is the largest thsaters In the
Cpuntry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
IN the current issue of Photoplay Mag.

IN the current issue OF Photoplay Mag
azine is an article by Louis E, Bisch,
NJ D.. Phi, D., entitled How the Screen
Hvpnotises You" In which II is cor
tended that movies cast hypnotic
spell over audiences and cause them TO
lose control OF their usual discretion.
THE general atmosphere in film
theater," says DR.. Bisch. plus the re-
Taxation Of a comfortable position. plus
the concentration on a bright object
with eyes turned up--sll these several
factors are the identical ones q pro-
feSSional hypnotiSt deliberately creates
when he wants to hypnotiEe his SUBJ
lect.
His room is quiet. he darkens it. he
lets his subject recline in an easy chair.
he Tits his head back. he holds a
bright. shining and sometimes vibrat-
ing object before the eyes.
The gaze is flXed-there descends
upon the mind spell of fascination
the mind drinks in everything. the ears
hear and the eyes are without question,
The mind becomes uncritical. Reason
ing. logic and Judgment are submerged
and practically cease functioning. In a
corresponding way emotional responses
become more alert Primitive, in
stinctive reactions gain control.
The mind is now ready 10 accept
What it might not accept under or
Ginary and usual circumstances. In
this heightened state of SuggeStibility
YOU respond in most striking ways.
Take a look around at the faces Of
your neighbors some time. Observe the
peculiar Straining look in their faces.
They are completely lost 10 themselves
and their surroundings: completely alb
sorbed in what is passing before their
ewes.
They look for all the world like the
subjects in hypnotic trance
With this last statement of Or.
Bisch'S. for one will not quarrel The
people one sees in movie theaters look
Just exactly like the subjects in q
hypnotic trance
But so, for that matter. do the people
one sees in railroad trans, or in hotel
Hobbies. or watching young lady
demonstrate fountain pens in a drug
store window.
1t makes no difference how intelligent.
how sparklinglv clever people may he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
FOX-"SiIk Legs"

The burden OF entertaining theater-
goers az the Fox Theater this week
rests mainly on tine talents q Two
woman stars Sophie Tucker. singing
eoncdienns. or ths stage. and HadGs
Esilan,v or tbs screen ~ her latest
cinema Offering, six Lcg1-"
Scph:e. IL y announced has -.g-v
rev features - cf.s- " tns COMEDY ard
singing line including new batch Of
her own exclusively written sy7lcopatsd
songs. which will be put over with Ted
Shapiro at the piano.
Three other presentation units in
clude song music and dance diver
easements, featuring the Fox Ballet and
Fox Choral Ensemble and a quartet. the
Four Masters, in comedy singing mum
Der entitled old Time Tintypes" and a
stage picture Of color. dance and music,
The Ballet OF Roses" with the Fox
Theater Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction OF Adolphs s. koynSpaa,
which will offer All overture. Selections
From the Song OF the Flame"
The screen attraction, SILK Legs,
draws on all the talents and pulchTi-
tude Madge Bellamy possesses, u Is
the comedy adventures OF ''go-gettsr"
young fiapper. who starts out to prove
that travelling SaieSladies' are as good
and better than travelling statesmen.
She does ii In a manner that brings all
sorts of funny happenings down on her
head and a branc-new husband as
well James Hall. Maude Fulton and
Joseph Cawthorn are in the cast
new Fox Moyietone News Is ar
added screen attraction again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
METROPOLITAN-"The Patent
Leather Kid"

The third week OF The Patent
Leather KID" begins today at the
Metropolitan Theater. breaking al
mouse records for the second time this
season. it IS said.
This First National special. starring
Richard BarthelmeSs and little Molly
ODay. has played TO capacity houses
throughout its run.
Picture soers have agreed with the
verdict OF critics IN hailing The Pat
enI Leather Kid" as one Of the OUT
standing Aims OF the year. and as
one OF BartheImess' best roles. The
universal appeal OF the story with its
many angles OF love. var. boxing, COW
arolce. sacrifice and heroisr. will
countless place it high in the list of
the 10 best pictures.
special musical sccrc played BY 'E,-
augmented sycrphony orchestra CO..
co~Iec ~ Alexander Pc5.eS sSs. -
'Hs pleasure c. ms ecss-.a..-s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

and cast including Jessie Jameson.
Vera Calhoun, Flo LeVines5, Pearl
Hight. William LllIng. Johnnie Fields,
Eddie keenan,, Bernadine Brady, Lloyd
Petrick. Edith Davis, Burr VAIN and a
chorus Of Jessie James girls.
The screen feature is Finders Keep
ers" The story IL by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and concerns the daughter
Of camp conmandant during war
times in O. training camp who falls N
love with q private. When she dis
covers his company II about tn iea"e
the two decide TO marry at once. She
changes clothes with a boy friend 30
that she can enter the csntonment ~
he near her sweetheart, and series OF
comic incidents follow
The cast is composed Of Laura Ia
Plante, Edmund Breeze. John Harron,
Arthur Rankin. william German, Eddie
Phillips and Joe Mack
Rox RommeIi music international
EewsreeI and a comedy are added.
COLUMBIA-"The Student Prince"
The Student Prince" which y
continuing for a second week at
Loew's Columbia Theater was direct
ed by Ernest Luoitsch and features
Ramon Navarro ard Norma Shearer
in the roles Of the Karl Heinrich. the
soung prince, and Kathie, MS sweet
heart.
The story, which has been tod
through the medium Of both drama
and in opera. is that OF young prince
Tho IS brought up under the strict
charge Of his uncle. the reigning king.
and has but ere friend who under
stands and sympathizes With him. Dr..
Juttner, his tutor The happiest per-
! icd Of his life Is when he is sent ~
, the University Of Heidelberg, where n
becomes popular -ith the student body
and takes keen delight in their inEo-
/ cent pleasures. There. TOO. he falls
in love with Kathie. the innkeeper' s
daughter and DR.. Juttner allows the
Il nance to proceed rather than roo
his charge OF his youthful love.
Eventually. however. the old king
dies. Karl has TO assume the response
bllities OF the throne and marry =
woman Of nobility and mis- romano
with Kathie is shattered and the
JOYS he once knew are gone.
In addition 70 the feature there will
be short subjects and the Columbia
orchestra music under the direction
0. Claude Burrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Seen conflict Of production arises. Miss
hab0n WI lead the feminine players
IN an all-star cast"
Inc contemplated screen OF the play
recalls rather romantic story Of It's
conception ana It's ultimate staging
George MaSker Waters is the author nj
the play. He was formerly q theater
manager. For months after having
completed the play, Waters tried "
seH II To producers. and visited more
tnsn hsIf a dom With no success.
Tnen one Gay he met Arthur Hon
klns, who saw the plzy'e poxsit,iIitlee
but TOLD Waters tszt /. neecec reyt-
S,er- Together the r1er reyro,s the
rl2". &ac the success that followed ~
staging Z row a 5.-Xc:c along Broad
va Il e G2!S th2t vz.o.s .!oy1
VIE. recently - Neg "c.x. cav the
pay s& z.G:y e. g c:::.e.ert t.:.es.
Ss:oz.S stzsScck z...< "a. Sicily are
re start ct Ire stage c.z3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Buys "Burlesque" for Films

"RURLESSUE." current Broadway
stage sensation. has become the
screen property OF Paramount
Announcement Of the purchase. con-
Eidered the most important deal closed
curing the current theatrical season,
mas been mace by Jesse L. LaSky, who
has revealed that ne Is contemplating
Esther Rsiscon for Inc central crar-
scisr in the rim plsy. which will be
me u ths outstanding specials q Para
raounts new program,
Our tentative selection cf this star
fc, the leading feminine role tnd!ca.et
the care tszt VII be g!"er the p.oc.c-
t!or 2. iris valuable p.cce-ty." S2.S .e..
y-zzk.' ~ Gz,2to. szs $soa: SLY
c-.s..-z pe.t2'::!-:,y G3e 2cEe- CO ca
y.-2..c asre.2:... - -: !ece=t E.4-S.-.:::g
-.:.t:.ec .c.z5.y =. '.-2s E1ot!..g.:.. re
,>,e :. re g::, =. '5c=-ec.s' L :<tz..y
s..se &c, .e:. &.1. ..-1eSS 2cE:-s G--..c:e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
"Follies Boy Makes Good

Hall ran away from home to overtake
the drama with a touring troupe play
ms his home town. Dallas. Tex. AL
though quite young. he persuaded the
manager to give him part. being will
ing to start from the bottom or there
abouts. He left town without the for
mality of farewell banquet. However
Halls father did some rapid-fire sleuth-
ing, traced his sons whereabouts. fol-
lowed him obStinately and dragged him
home away from his art by sheer
strength.
As result Hall was probably deprived
Of an obscure career as a tank town
tragedian and saved for motion pictures
particularly for John Fords picture
-Four Sons" with Hall among the no.
table players wrapped up in a human
story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Will Film Story of Poems

"yc-o~ So..5." a5cu::5.cg =. such
..':5=sGa TIA, EcX b3csat tht sto-,
PFC: - =. rua@ca:.3:.
'. 80 sc.ee. aSs rt&..c.~. Ire .s@S-
.....g roles ~. ae p.a"e5 D. George
G S-::ec are -st<..e ~a",o- W.. ..s.-2
yy.:..S. -5-. sa..t$es.:.. ~-A.:.x =. Cc>-
lev ard S2s: De Q:aSSe :: c53-3e;s:
parts Other players VIII &c ~ Har'
and Harry Cir!pp.
In making the picture Fox executives
are expecting tn create as much at'en-
ton as they did some years ago with
THE Honor System" which will he re
memhered as an expose OF prison con
diiionS 80 potent that Il caused radt'
cal change In penal treatment In foul
OF five States.
William Fox says In Offering the new
picture az Alabama prison poems tht
Fox company Is again actnated by
humane motives