davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Race Entries
Saturday

At IAToNIA
First Race (Si,2e0 maidens; 2-year -olds;
5m fs SIX Leu ilTo u.s. pd dg1y Y%4S aos 49,
nv MANDY lis: Thunder Girl, 1l3; Mar
LYONS. is; Fideiia o., lis; X-Ray lis;
Mlnette, ll3; Sporting Lady. ll3; Co Alice
S., ll3: Blue Daisy, 49, Arvilla IL, ll3;
tsiEWsrm Stable and Dudley entry.
Cbl-Hal Price Headley entry. (c)-Stone
and Frakes entry.
Miami Valley s-year-oids up; SIX fur
longs Mickey D., lie; Fanny j.. ITO;
Mount Beacon. lie; sunsard. .ll2; Roy
Weidel' ll5; Mino, ia; Enthusiastic Ed
Third Race Csl2oo; claiming: s-year-
ods and up; mile and three sixteenthsl-
s m Ies ios F ToTeb Is S E S Mans
samaron, les; Vendeuse, los; Wanda.
los; Congo IL IL liz; The Ulster, lls; The
Fourth Race ls1, 200 allowances; The
seventy yardsl-BFoad Six lis; PeTce ane
9g,e., III; Sun God IL, III; Laurel Hall.
Fifth Race $4,000 added; the TT Thomas
handicap; 2--year-olds; six turlonssl-
llo; (a)The Choctaw. 114 talNellie Gus
tbs. ll2; Ben Machree, los; Clyde Van
dusen, ia; lb French Lass. 1903; Pretty
Pose, 100 Uptime, ITO; Roy, 1922; (b)
Glenno, 1903; Reenie. 1903
tal-Audley Farm entry. (b)-Gallagher
Combs and Lyme entry.
Sixth Race Isl, ZOO claiming; 3-year -olds
up; mile and SIXTEENTH William Penn.
l07; Fire On. liz; Frank Fullen. ITO:
Lancer, 1l2; Colonel Shaw, l02; Wiskarm,
l02.
Seventh Race (s1.2O0; claiming; Swear
Odds up; mile and seventy ardsl--Scot-
Child, iO7; Glover Club; 1903: Efeldee. 100;
orman. 1l2; Wong Box. ll2; Billy Nc
Carney. l07. Peggy Bledsoe, l09; Dolly s..
l09; Brownie Smile. ll2; Howard Lee
ia; Gay Lothario. 100.
AT LAUREL
First Race (s1.30O; maiden; 2-year-
olds; one mile)-Lion Hearted. ll2; Mint
Smash. ll2; Inception. 1l2: Frank Crow
ley. liz; Glen Eagle, ll2 Mathis Minister.
AL Rose Smith, los; (ajwoodbUTn. liz;
White Pop, liz.
(a)Nevada stock farm entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The Wege- Stanford and Hugh Baker
and Peerless Electric Supply as the Won.
negut Hardware and Geiger-Peters dropped
the odd game TO the Capitol Electric and
General Asbestos boys, in the A. c. E. S:
League at Pritchett's. Another 500 total
led this loop, Kreis having games of @OS,
189 end POL. - -. -. -. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Local Pin
Gossip
nNnrnNy Iii

The Cambridge Transfer boys, Friday
night made clean sweep in thel- series
with IL e. Fountain Square Furniture as
the Bemis Bag, Pratt St and Prospect
Gas took two from the Schuster Coal,
English Avenue A G. and Langsqale in
the Fountain Square Recreation League:
total of 500 on games of 203, 204 and 1872.
ss the Recorders won the odd game from
the Treasurers in the Courthouse League
session at the Pritchett Recreation. Delker
copied high game honors with score
of 100 in his second try.
The Wege- Stanford and Hugh Baker
and Peerless Electric Supply as the VOn-
negut Hardware and Geiger-Peters dropped
the odd game to the Capitol Electric and
League at Pritchetts. Another 500 total
led this loop Kreis having games Of 2OS,
1S9 and 2OI....
Three-time wins featured the Rainbow
League at the Delaware alleys, the Ma
Engineers and Infantry. George secured a
he ' rolled games Of 1853. ISL and 1s2 for
The Silver Flash and G. R: Aksr gil. girls
took the Hub Furniture and Hatheid
the A. j. Mueller Nash and Baker Bros;
won two from the Northern Goal and
league se at ae4 the Central drives. Fuilmer Of
the Baker Bros. team was high with a
total Of 5S8 on g games Of III 2S1 t and 5 5SS
High single game went to M Fox with a
2oS score.
The award for the coming city
tourney will be made at meeting to be
held at the, Hotel SEVERN at 2:SO p; m:
Sunday. All alley owners interested in
this event should attend.
The Ballard Ice Cream took two games
League at the Elk Club, alleys. Other
house, Silver Flash Oil and Marotts TAX
and ' Pione si 66ffee, O- Badet rolled high
score score on Of s28, Kirfhoff had ga; Hayes,
625 and Spencer. COZ.
The Kreis Transfer took the series from
the Spencer girls as The The Hanna Ham won tGa
which was high.
The Prospect Social and H. E. Schmitt
ms were the only teams able to take
three in the big Washington League SER
Trade and Outlaw Five being the victims.
The DIFFERING Litzelman Coal, Real SILK;
Wheelers Lunch, Chancellor Cigar and
Union Tire, Big Boy, Heffelman Candy,
Noblesville Milling and Prima Beverage
Billy Myers led this loop with a total Of
664 on games of 236, 2S5 and 1913. Wood
ards scores grew one pin better each
game. his total Of 615 ocming with games
Of 2O4, EOS and 200. Weisner had 6iS;
Koehler. 69q: Campbell, 6O5i Brown, 6l4;
Prick, 604; Mayer, GIG, and Rooster, 612.
Weimer rolled 265 in his first game for
high single score.
The Kirshner-Lovick and H. E. Schmitt
boys took two from the Roy Steele and
Niman Transfer as the Silver Flash Gas
Cola and Florsheim Shoe in the Capt.
toll No l League at the Capitol alleys.
Don McNew and Jerry O'Grady had a
hard fight for top honors, the former
nosing out the Flash star with q total
of $50 to $50 Others to reach the 900
mark were Walthers, COL Ketcham. GIL;
Pepdergast, 627; Bowen, GOA; HaiSlup, SIC,
and Patterson, 635.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
ILLlNl-B
SALE

First Tickets Here for Big Game
on Nov. 10.
A block of choice seats for the
Butler-Illinois game here Nov. 10,
were placed on sale today at Clark
& Cades, A. c. Spalding Bros,
Chamber of Commerce pharmacy
and Gus Habich Company.
These seats are the first ones
that have been put on sale to the
public. Reserved bleacher ducats
for the game are selling for $3.50
and box seats for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
YALE BATTLES BROWN

Crippled Bulldog Squad TangIes
With Bears at New Haven.
By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 90
A crippled Yale Bulldog was to
meet the Brown Bear in the bowl
today. The Bruih squad, seventy
strong, arrived here from Provi-
dence this morning. The Brown line
averaged 1913 pounds from. end to
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The Kreis Transfer took the series from
the odd game from the Vale OUTFIT in the
Uptown Matinee League. Mrs. H. Kreis
rolled a great go in her second game
which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The award for the coming city
tourney will be made at a meeting to be
held at the Hotel Seyerin at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. All alley owners interested in
this event should attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Three time wins featured the Rainbow
League at the Delaware alleys, the Ma
chine Gunners and Artillery walloping the
Engineers and Infantry. George secured a
free ticket to next weeks session when
he rolled games of 1859, 1e1 and 1872 for
q total of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The Courts took three from the Clerks
ss the Recorders won the odd game from
the Treasurers in the Courthouse League
session at the Pritchett Recreation. Delker
copied high game honorS with a score
of 100 in his second try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The Cambridge Transfer boys Friday
night made a clean sweep in thel- series
with Il e Fountain Square Furniture as
the Bemis Bag. Pratt st. and Prospect
English Avenue A G. and Langsdale in
the Fountain Square Recreation League
total Of 500 on games of 203, 204 and 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Sixth Race Isl, ZOO claiming; 3-year-ol
up; mile and sixteenthl William Penn.
l07; Fire. On. it2; Frank Fullen. ITO:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Fourth Race (s1. 200 allowances; The
Harrods Greek; 3-year-olds up; mile and
seventy yardsl-BToad silk, lis; Percent
age. Ill: Sun God H., III: Laurel Hall,
Ill; Canaan, 100; Flattery. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

LOW many OF the thousands 9Th
admire the National Theater
PLAYERS ever stop to recall If they ever
saw Robert Brister before his recent
advent with the stock company whose
record is making dramatic history IN
the National Capital?
Mr.. Brister. along with others OF the
company, has had a notable career In
the theater. Not only has he been
featured leading man in stock IN 10
leading cities of the country, including
Boston, Providence, r. l.; Detroit,
Mich; Pittsburgh, Trenton N. j.; Balti-
more, Chicago, New Orleans, Des MONIES
and Kansas City among others, but he
has acted in leading support to some
of the finest players of the country,
among them Olga Petrova, Fay BANTER.
Emily Ann Wellman and a verltaole
host of others.
He has played under the direction of
Daniel Frohman. Oliver Morosco, Mrs.
Henry B. Harris, Frank Reicher and
many leading managers of the country
in plays like THE Bat" Lavender and
Old Lace" THE Enemy" Bird of
Paradise" Annie Laurie" The
Rosary" The Cat and the Canary
and white Peacock" not to overlook
Eugen Brieux's morbid Damaged
Goods"
Eminent producers whom he has
served include the Frohmans, Crosby
Gaige, Wagenhall & Kemper. Lawrence
Weber. the Selwyns, Kilbourne Gordon
and Carl Reed, to mention but few
But washington should especially re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Discovered 10 Years Ago.

Meller, the Spanish diseuse. in her
Catalanese songs. These were first pub
licly shown on January 81. 1927, In
connection with special showing Of
What Price Glory" The public reac-
ton to these subjects was instantaneous.
On May 25. 1927. the Fox company
was ready with a complete Movietone
program which was run in connection
with the New York showing of Sew
enth Heaven This program included
the sight and sound pictures of Lind
bergh's take-off on his New Yorkto-
Paris fight and the drilling of the West
Point Cadets, the first of the successful
outdoor Movietone pictures.
BY the time Sunrise" opened IN New
York on September %. 1927. the Fox
foreign Movietone units had secured
the speech of MuSsolini in italian and
English, the Vatican choir and num-
Der of other interesting subjects.
All this time the Fox-Case Corpora
ton was adding additional equipment,
building sound stages at the West Coast
studio and otherwise preparing for the
coming of sight and sound pictures on
a large scale. SO complete and so
thorough was this preparation that the
company was abe to announce that %
of the So pictures to be released in
1929 would have sound.
It is estimated that by September
there will be / 900 theaters in this ccun-
try equipped to show Movictone pic
lures. For these theaters the Fox COM
pany now has made more than 35 short
subjects, will have % feature-length pic
lures and a weekly news reel. in addi-
ton to some two-reel comedies - the
first of which, 1.-The Family Picnic" al
ready has been shown in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

NINETEEN years ago, 1T is claimed,
Theodore Case, then a student In
Yale, began experimenting with the re-
production of sound on film. Today his
process, known as Movietone. has
brought about complete change In the
production of motion pictures.
william Fox, who joined forces with
Case and Earl I. Sponable. developer of
the aeo light-an invention used in con-
nection with the photographing Of sound
on film-when approached little over
two years ago by Case and Sponable.
Immediately saw that they had a new
and vitalizing factor for motion pic
lures. He produced capital for the de-
velopment of the invention and spent
more than $4,000, 900 in bringing Movie
tone to the state of perfection where 1t
would be commercially practical.
AS a result the Fox Film Corporation
now finds itself in the front rank of
Movietone producers Sixteen field
crews are now scattered throughout the
world getting news events of the day
in sight and sound. The equipment for
each one of these crews costs approx
mately $4,000, more than eight times
what an ordinary camera outfit costs
score of short features already have
been made, notably the speech o:
George Bernard Shaw. made in England
and heard in the United States for the
first time at the Globe Theater.
When the first work was undertaken
in the New York studios of the Fox
Case Corporation, In April, 1926, most
of the technical experimentation was in
the past Mr.. Fox was ready to produce
talking pictures for the public. One OF
the first series Of Movietone subjects
successfully produced starred Raque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
IN THE STUDIOS

WILL H. HAYS has put the screen
W ban on the play, THE Command
to Love-" -Goldwyn-M Mayer was
negotiating for the screen rights, and
John Gilbert was to play the lead.
Donald Crisp was scheduled to direct
Douglas Fairbanks In the latter's new
picture, but he has gone to Europe.
Alan Dwan will hold the whip hand.
Charles Klein, who has directed a
number of rather "arty" pictures for
independent producers, has been signed
bv Fox. and his first effort will be a
picture to carry the title of Fog"
While abroad. Adolphe Menjou found
French story called Papa" This
has been turned into scenario and
Meniou, as the star starts work IN the
piece about August ID.
''Burlesque." It's first talking picture,
until January. In the meantime ex-
periments will be made in synchroniza-
ton.
June Collyer replaces Sally Phipps In
the second Fox News Reel features to
be made In Europe this Summer.
Bessie Barriscale. who was well
known to the screen fans OF several
years ago plays the part OF vaude-
Vile trooper In Patnes snow Folks.
She works In the same studio where.
under the late Tom Ince, she was once
on the top rung of the movie ladder.
There Is to be screen version Of
"The Life of Rudolph Valentino" and
Gordon Elliott, now under contract to
Hal Roach, may play the part Of the
late star. Elliott is said to resemble
Valentino.
John Gilbert will have talking
part in Thirst" an original story by
Dale Van Every and John Neville
William Nigh is directing,
AL Jolson has completed work In
"rhe singing Fool" for Warner
Brothers. He will spend a short time
in New York. returning to Hollywood
! for the Vitaphone work Of the picture.
Nils Asther plays opposite Norma
Shearer In THE Little Angel" directed
by Sam Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People,

c. B. Dillingham; has engaged David
Bennett to produce the dances and en-
sembles for his Forthcoming musical
productions. The Fred Stone show is
the first OF these, the other will star
Leon Enrol In the Fall, Bennett will
stage his own productions.
To fill a rlovietone contract, Grace
Menken has withdrawn from the lead
ing role in THE Towns Woman, y
which David Golden has recently placed
in rehearsal. Constance Mckay. who
was seen last season In Women Go on
Forever" and Celebrity has been
given the part An early New York
run is scheduled.
The Great Power" Myron c. Fagan's
play. will open in New York September
10, ii was announced last week, after
a satisfactory tryout at Atlantic City
The cast is headed by William Court
leigh and Nina Gombell. MFR. Pagan
is the producer.
Tamara Geva the Russian dancer
who appeared here in the Chauve- SOU
ris last season. has been engaged by
Floreny Ziegfeld. She will be seen in
the musical version of Joan of Arc"
Knute Rockne is going on the stage
Every foot ball fan knows Knute
Rockne. the coach of Notre Dame.
Rockne helped in the foot ball technique
of Good News" and will now have
regular part in the play starting next
Thursday night.
Edgar Selwyn and Morris Gest will
present Alexander Moissi in The Liv-
ing Corpse" supported by German
company. in New York, this Fall.
MoiSsi and his company will reach New
York in November to play the German
version OF the TolStoi drama as pre-
Sented last season by Max Reinhardt.
A road tour later is scheduled.
Edgar j. MacGregor and Eddie Dowl-
ing are to merge their talents toward
producing In the Springtime. The
book. music and lyrics Of the piece
are by Mr.. Downing and James Hanley.
the same partnership which gave to the
theater Honeymoon Lane" and The
of New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

claim their rank. Besides shielding
them from the sun, the umbrellas were
supposed to prevent evil spirits from
descending on them.
Ancient Nineveh and Egypt also
recognized the umbrella as a badge of
royalty and an insignia of power.
The Chinese umbrella. probably older
than any other, gradually became re-
ligious charm. Dragons and other fan
tastic symbols we're painted on them to
ward of evil spirits. and in later years
women began to carry them. The UNI
brellas carried by the women had upon
them a strange triangular telegraph
which, translated in the Chinese sign
language. means happy home, and
hence was q good luck charm for a
woman's domestic happiness.
The Chinese umbrella fiappers carry
today often carry the same word sign
but little do flappers dream it's a
charm to make them good housewives
They wouldn't be interested If they
knew probably 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Brister's Fine Career

call him as the popular leading man
of the old Schuoert-Garrick Players,
back at the Garrick, on F street near
Seventh, when JACK Edwards directed
the destiny of that organization.
Mr.. Rrister was fine player even
In those distant days. when Florence
Evelyn Martin was the beautiful and
talented leading lady that charmed the
Summer stock contingent, and Hardie
cit used to be Hardy in those days)
Meakin made the welkin ring with re-
pressed but ever struggling histrionic
impulse that later was sacrificed TO a
commercial career, for sordid gold"
from the Golfers of william Fox.
Robert Brister's excellent inpersona-
ton of "Sir John Marlay, NJ D. in IN
reference" probably the finest dramatic
offering of the current season by the
National Players, and as the dignifed
justice of the Federal Court in Three
Wise Fools" have so marked him in
public attention and inquisitive interest
by local stock patrons that this review
In brief OF his very worthy career may
not seem amisS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

0CRoU FOLKS" a story Of back
stage life by Philip Dunning. CO.
author of Broadway" has just gone
into production a. the Psthe Studios
In Culver City. Director Paul Stein
ofnciating with a cast which includes
Eddie 0uillsn, Lima Basquette, Carole
Lombard, Robert Armstrong and Bessie
EaTriScaie.
william c. de Miles production Of
"Craie's Wife" in which Irene Rich
and Warner Baxter are featured, and
The latest Rod la ROGUE starring vehi-
Gle. Captain Swsgger," the picture laid
IA Vienna. we're finished last week.
Director Christy Cabanne has An
uapolis" almost completed, 90 per cent
of the shooting having been done al
Annapolis. Nd, and the United States
Naval Academy. The scenario Is based
on q story by Royal Cutler Pease OF tbs
academy faculty.
"saI Of Singapore. with Phyllis
Haver starred and Alan Hale featured
has gone into production, az also has
marked Money" with Junior Cogt1lsn
fEeofge Dnryes. Tom Kennedy ane
Nena Qusrtaro Howard Higgin Is d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
TechnicOlOr Features

Sound adaptation In Technicolor there
fore may also be presented soon. The
ultimate in photoplay entertainment
then will be attained natural color
combined with natural sound and voice.
r. William Neill. director OF Techni-
coIor's great events series" released by
Metro Goidwyn- Mayer, will direct this
first Technicoior feature. and Theodore
Reed, manager Of productions for
Douglas Fairbanks for the past 10
years. has been engaged and will have
entire charge Of production. The well
known sccnarist. Jack Cunningham
has been appointed head Of the scena-
rio department and will write the
screen adaptation.
This first Technicolor feature viii be
produced in Hollywood at the Tec-Art
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Will Rogers Tim Murphy

only in a very funny play called "a
Texas Steer"
will Rogers, the famous humorist on
rope and radio, never stole another
mans thunder in all his life. More, he
never fell into the clutches Of a de-
signing woman. But Will Rogers, or
somebody behind him. got hold Of the
old play of Tim Murphy and put 1t on
the screen. And now VIII Rogers LIS
everything that's bad, except as a
humorist, and folks who have seen his
photopiay of "A Texas Steer" not
knowing all the facts. OF course, are
saying Will Is a better Maverick Brand
or than Tim.
Will may be a more true-to-life Con-
gresham. and, 1t is believed Washing
ton audiences who see the picture may
believe him as good an actor OF the
part; but an old-timer wants to send
up his long, loud protest that WIN
never was and never will be better
than Tim in that famous old role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
The Flapper's Umbrella.

WHEN the modern fiapper trips down
the street with galoshes and an
umbrella little does she realize that she's
following a fashion set by ancient mon
arcfs when the world was young
This strange sidelight on modern
fashions was uncovered in research into
Chinese customs for Telling the
World" William Haines' new picture for
Metro-G oldwyn-M Mayer. Sam Wood, the
director, made exhaustive research into
Chinese customs and literature for the
Chinese sequence. and among other
things discovered the origin of miladys
umbrella and also the Chinese para
sols she carries to the beach
Originally" he says, the umbrella
vas q badge of royalty-even before
history begins K'ung- Foo-Tze, or, as
we call him, CONTIGUOUS. in his writings
refers to 'umbrella-wearing chiefs
meaning royal personages who had
servants carrying umbrellas over them
20 shield them from the sun and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

sThe Intruder" Q play by Paul Ed
ridge. is definitely announced 10 open
In New York this week by Edward
Sargent Brown, the producer. Viola
Frayne has replaced Mary Fowler in
the cast, which also will include Ann
Sutherland and Richard Gordon.
ivan Simpson and Lumsden Hare
have bsen engaged for BY Royal APP
pointlnent," which Herman Shumlin
will present In New York in October,
Both "Burlesoue" and Paris Bound"
ended their New York engagements last
night The two plays viii be taken
on tour next season with their Broad
way casts practically intact,
Revolt" play by Harry wagstaff
Gribble. will have its initial showing
In New York in october by William
Powell in association with Lew Leven-
son. This play was recently tried out
in Brooklyn under the title The
Gambler"
Edgar Selwyn has acquired for Fall
production The Last Lover" a play by
Charles Beehan, Garret Fort and John
Hunter Booth. Mr.. Beehan and Mr..
Fort are responsible for the dramatisa-
ton OF ''Jarnegan," which Paul Streger
Is producing.
Among those engaged for Elmer
Gantry," opening in New York carly
In August, are Martin Burton, Helen
Tvelvetrees. Donald Campbell and
Charles Henderson. Edward Pauley
viii have the leading role.
Jane wheatley has just signed con-
tract with the Theater Guild for the
coming season. She will appear in the
support Of Lynn Fontanne and Alfred
Lunt. A few seasons back Miss Wheat
ley appeared with Mr.. Lunt in Arms
and the Man"
Arthur Hammerstein announces six
musical productions for the coming sea-
son. Five of these are Good Boy"
Polly" Golden Dawn" Rose Marie"
and an American version of the Ham,
burg success, The OptimistS" Alice
in Wonderland" will be the sixth pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Pathe Pictures Ahead.

rect.ng the Haver picture and Spencer
Bennett Marked Money"
Geraldine" Ned McCobbs Daugh-
ter" and THE Spieier' are in prepare
ton and will soon be put In produc"
ton. Irene Rich has been signed for the
title part Of Ned McCol,b's Daughter. !"
Jeanette Loft is now scheduled 10 be
featured In Geraldine" while Alan
Hale and Jacqueiine Logan will be In
The Epieler."
Johnny Burke Is al work on the
Handy Andy series OF comedies at
the new Mack Eennett Studios, Billy
Beyan In THE Tired Business Man"
series and Jack Cooper In the Taxi
cab" series. With these leads are
many excellent players