davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
FRIENDS
ACTIVE ON COAST
Demand for Secretary's Nom-
ination Is Heard in 80
Counties.

SEATTLE. Wash. February ell
making a carefully worked out pro-
gram. supporters of Herbert Hoover for
the Republican nomination for Fresi-
dent launched demand for the nonli-
nation of Hoover simultaneously in each
of the 80 counties in the State last
Wednesday. after weeks of quiet work
during which active Republican workers
in every county had been seen. in
formal caucuses held and county or
ganiza tons formed. On wednesday the
announcement was MADE that tns
State is for Hoover"
II came apparently as a Statewide
demand. one which finds many Of tbs
outstanding figures IN the Republican
party taking an active part II the
movement Representative Republican
in Seattle. Tacoma. Aberdeen. Everett
Spokane Bellingham, Wenat.hce. Ys-
k.ma and walla Walla and other popu-
lous centers have arranged reetinES
for next week and plan 70 swing ,he.r
several counties into line for Hoover
Statewide Farley.
At these gatherings delegates will E
selected 70 attend Statewide cen
ference scheduled for Seattle Februar--
IL the day after the Republican STATE
central committee meeting. At this con-
ference a State Hoover campaign COM
n!ttee will be named,
Charles Heoberd. former State chair
man. and State food administrator
during the war under Hoover. has beer
handling the Hoover movement. Heb
berd is striving 10 keep il free from tbs
y,bernatorial factionsl SQuaoole and IN
Hoover program finds leaders OF both
factions working together for the Sec
rotary Of Commerce. something not
considered possible a few weeks sso,
Hoover caucus will De held III Kin
County. which casts So per cent Of tn
vote OF the State, February 9, Al which
time Hoover campaign club will b,
formed A, 3 meeting OF The Stanford
University alumni. held here WedneS
day. a Hoover tor-President Club va.
formed the second presidential cam
paign club in the State. as the former
residents Of Kansas last Saturday night
organized Curt!s-tcr-Pres,dsns Club
Convention In May.
The sudden launching OF the Hoover
campaign has caught the supporters ol
Vice President Dawes and p. o. Low
den urpCepared. and there IS little pos
sibil:.y o. the supporters % these tuo
candidates making any more than :
noise al the State convention, $chsGole6
10 Dc held early ii May The Hoover
coup has tied tip virtually ali Of the
strongest party workers and active cam
psisners.
The Democrats are beginning 20 show
activity in ironing our some Of the
troubles which have been caused by
Senator Dill'S fight upon Gov Smith.
Smith has The control and Will hold
the delegation from this STATE. D.0s
refusal "a support him having failed
10 even check the Smith demand
JAMES DE X BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
SUPPORT FOR HOOVER
PREDICTED IN IOWA
G. 0. P. Leader Claims Half Of
Delegates Will Swing TO
Secretary.

Special Dsspatrh 10 TIE >tsr.
DIES MONIES. Iowa Feh-is-r "A
statement accredited 70 J. T Adams,
O; Dubuque. 70 the effect that Ecove-
would b. the Republican nominee 21c
that he would receive hall the 6eseSss-
votes from the hardened agricultural
center o. Iowa was taken here To ssS'
nifty an cnveilins o. The aims O. =
Hoover men II this STATE
Mr.. ADAMS who II 1871 -ss NJ
tional Republican chsi-rlan. holds :
Office III Iowa nor il. tn> Republics
organization az present. ous his woz
carries weight
To date Hoover supporters hav
shown hs.ic activity II Iowa sad
was rog believed today thar the woTC
OF Mr. Adams would p-scipl.s.s ~
outright battle between Hoover src g2
more strongly intrenchec LcSds1
Heretofore friends Of Hoover II lon
have been quietly watching the s5cE.
Of the Iovden organization ara cor
S.6sr,nS the makeup a. tire Sssts oslf
sat;cn Of - members, with ths under
stood object az placing as many Hoover
sor-Sscond-ciosce men On the 6s1eSa
ton as possible
There have been irSScS iSc1s Z, SCAT
tered sections az a desire 70 p-eTc-ls r.
instruction 81 Iowa's delegates tcv Icv
den. but the general sentiment y
Hoover ranks has favored letting -
delegation 50 instructed fur lowSsa.
Although the Adams statement IS 10
lksly 70 o. the beginning % a can
gSsigD Tor Hoover as opposed 10 LcxSsn
il has brought 'As Hoover cey.stngec,
into the open, Il IS conceded Ms,
Frank J, IQn6, LowGe. campaign mar
sSer has FOR some tine expressed
wish for some means ~ finding Ssscis-
cs'lv ce0tere6 Hoover sentiment ara
n.>>.;TsS 20 Sss>nt AZ. and Il = - - sx-
p-cssG that he Will take sSySassSe ~
she opening offered By Adams
The Hoover men Sec. ths. shsrs 4
little hoas thar io1Gsa can ~ far Il,
the voting az Kansas City are I'LL
o', apparently, Ee.llv satisfied waA .
delegation that viii desert the farm
relief for H>,veg AZ the er;rscas tire
c, (, CLIFTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

10 Democrats q. this and ether airy dts
tric,S, to vote upcn these issues, ths
delegates 10 the convention Will b.
opposed % any presidential candidate
Who represents biz city machines and
wipes OF statute books state enforce
ment acts Farther this same sentiment
VIII be expressed generally al over
the State. and IL Was III 1924, save in
Overwhelmingly bipartisan and Wet
centerS like Philadelphia. Pittsburgh
and other wei congeStsd eenter>"
The editorial stresses the TWO points
On which the dry Democrats arc eN-
peeted to Mage their aau~SMith CAM
paien III PENNSYLVANIA, They are ham
pered, however, because ne ore SatiS-
factory 10 the dry forces and DIX enough
IN assume leadership has appeared
willing u be candidate. II Iowa pss-
SCENTS the name cf Edwin Z Meredith
he may set dry support here Newton
n Hakel wc0id also TX acceptable
Although Senator James A EeSs y,
Missouri would ee more acceptable thar
Smith IN some ut tse dry districts
there are reasons other shan his Neg
ness why Mccormick would moi ~ EN-
tlui>laStIc in Supporting him. tseSpgf
AcC'ormick$ feelings tor What ReeS
has done IL aid William y WllS>>nS
contest against Ware Reed Mas Gas ~
The little hand cg w1ilGtIs men" Who ce~
MNSed Woodrow Wilson something Me
CormscS woulS have ssftscasty III tW
setting Tie alSo Is St1cstS ct>gNcssea
NJ the League al Nations NJ which Me
Cormiek has never ceased IL be warm
SaeiN'rter since his DAYS At the Peace
Conference The probability n tina
candidates VIII seek eleetscn Is dry
delegates unrledSwd 60 any one unless
an o1t$tandlas dry appears ON tbs
Democratic hcglscn AeIVe the AsF
"a urinary
In tasA Me('orm!ek delegates rA>e IS
~ - NateS Ecr McAcstNs senSESsengty
While the Smith strength IN the rsns.~
%Nhanta delegation gNslled At 81 a.
votes This wear II appears sae Smith
vote vii ee larger than ~ NJ the 70
toles tom reanSyl,aala. and che dry
strength slightly NetoW that af lsss,
eut Ia hiatt et the N>agse>StAl,Al dis
tftets IN the State there pTS>AAnsS Will
~ Setrtted ftseiS between vet aad dry
Democrats Al the Mtmafy far e<NatE<,A
u delegates WALTER n KcNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS
EYE HOUSTON POST
Khan. Anti. Khan and rR;sssracted
Camps Seeking Convention
Places,
.reess, n. 49, "a N. Ssa-


MO$yCCMgSY. A.A. Yeec,aswv S
As the Csae draws near s>s ne esy>S.s,S
~ entr,s< N EAe 49, ~ SeseSssss ~
NssSS sgw e<<<>sss,&S s,$<>se e}Aarfy draw,
Are: Nava It NAL ~ - late 81 60
On me DeGslcsa,ic s>c&es scx Aav q.
primary elscsNN vi, D. AstS Nay :
II Is csoWesgss, II sAe SspssSlcseS VIZ
MID a PRIMARY. whsca Is <,g>sA>sssa es.>x,>,
gs' AlSes9S laws
Asaaagts {segH<Nr.ss$ &r~ tsY{syl,ss ss,.s~
,ssee separate ana SsSsNact caM>s><, AZ
II IL e1essrtsS ~ g>>lSEaCs, eS>s~&sv.
Eaa1 these NIL ~ tarx>e '>NsxsS~ Z
tAe Hs}S tHs places M sS$ yN>sN<~.<asN
EtESssk@A IN she NtNtSs>st C<>se yS,sssN>sN
fAc.S wsN N a Khan gsCNes asAS
ansi"N'sa sscSTs> e<>es ~ NAsCA waN =
AN, aati~SsGlsA Thea &Nesc NG n
aH&ASE eNSes tNsR,SNNSe<S " ssAeN M,
NSeS EsacSN NJ the delegation y>lsSsSsG u
~ particular candidate fcs tSe esvSs.
Se'tey of wos4sS IL sfSS,N any <,&s-
STANDING candidate Wfs> SNeS Ngcs,,lS-
~ SafsscleGss leadership II, carry 81.
sAAEsS ~ Hcscry III NeS~aase
k<NeA>ksaseat> S&SasS tes MAST wvNsS
iachsSed MeStSESS ~ sas Aast~SNNS>s,
leASue, As Which Sssk~ Nece g Ssa -
gseSAse the delegates nNNa N>sA ae.s>s
parties - dry eN<rS& 4 Ssxss,s
ls~> Sa,av>i a,3gaS-
Fasn 81 keep the akeAsex StssSsacOs esss
II sns rsAtsersM
The general >sgN1s>seas prevails ans,ss
1ogeyeteS gNalSGsetasss as She Ssase Feas
Nk>e President NANeS NH ses tAs S..g,
lNat ~ tae Alabama ssesegassNxs IA saa
>aEsNAN <Stv ecaVeatAea u SNNsssaSa
ssackS ta aA> Z cseat SASNNSe agNsVpr
~ tAsMStee ettaeT w<>ssha a1ass tAa saey-
administration terTeS VITA sAe gCessany
IND ADMINISTRATIVE ~s3SaslV the assegyse
AGEtCpS Ntsl1.gN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
COLORADO REPUBLICANS
LEAN TOWARD HOOVER
Slate-Making Precedes Meeting OF
State Committee 10 Be Held
on February IL.

DENVER. Colo. February 4-Slate-
making was the order OF the week
among Colorado Republicans. The
State Central Committee will meet In
Denver. February II. 10 fix the time
aud place for the State convention. and
the leaders are laying preliminary plans
for the ilght. II such II may be termed,
over the personnel OF the Colorado
delegation 10 the National Convention.
While hackers of Frank o. Lowden
assert they are going into the conven-
ton with iangs barred. figuratively
speaking. It does not appear at this
time that they have even an outside
chance TO upset the plans OF the
Hoover supporters Ia send solid
Hoover delegation 10 Kansas CITY.
Present indications are that the delega-
ton will be led by Secretary Of In
terror Work. Senators Phipps and
Waterman. and William V. Hodges,
treasurer OF the Republican National
Committee
Mrs. Werner 4. Reed or Mrs Anna
Wolcott Vaile~mayhe both~~are slated
M go ns representatives Of the Repub-
liean women Of the state
The Democrats are resting on their
oars, With the opposition 10 Gov.
Al Smith apparently At loss as Ia
what candidate To concentrate on
j. b DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
CAMPAIGN FOR LOWDEN
IN OREGON is URGED
State Senator Named to Manage
Hoover Workers in
Primary.
Special Dispatch to Tha star


PORTLAND. Oreg.. February A.
Friends of Frank O. Lowden are urg-
ing his representatives to take adyan-
tage OF Lowden sentiment In Oregon
and appoint a manager Fred f, Kid
die. State Senator and ex-State Com
mander OF the American Legion was
designated this week 10 manage the
Hoover primary campaign In Oregon
No Eastern money viii be sent for
Hoovers cause and the small war
chest necessary for headquarters ex-
penses will be contributed locally.
II has been decided To place
Hoover's name on the primary ballot
and have the - delegates instructed
for the Secretary OF Commerce
While Hoover is the favorite, judg-
ing from Statewide sentiment, there
Is Il substantial leaning toward Iowden
In the farming sections, particularly IN
The grain-groWing regions
Democratic leaders want an unin.
Structed delegation. 1t Is being Sug-
gestrd thar Democrats who want Smith
run aA Smith delegates and other can
didates for delegate run aS "opposed
To Smith" and let nature take its
course, JOHN w KELLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
FEATHERWElGHTS GAIN.

.pon,ience OF The Associated Pfess

Correspondence OF The Associated Pfess
pARiS~ssix years Of French cooking
and no boxing have tvrped Ponthieu,
former ieatnsFeeian; champion &! Ia
rope. into n heavyweight In fghtlng
Trim. Just after The war he weighed
i2i pounds, To-day the scales touch
208 wieE he steps on them
Dne at his old iealhefweight rivals,
who retired from The ring about the
same tinr. htazy, hns rad the same
experience lie used IN weigh 1877
ahen he entered the ring lie goes into
the dining room nowadays with 2aa
pounds resting In his Shoes
Both men lnalst lhsy eAerelse daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES SET.
Supreme Court Decision Paves
Way for Voting April 10.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. February I t!pl
Illinois, which for several months has
not been certain whether II would have
April primaries, September primaries or
no primaries, viii go Ia the polls April
10 10 pick its candidates for State,
county and other Officers, express pref
erences between presidential candidates
and elect new sets OF party committees
The supreme Court yesterday hv a
vote ot Ia 3 upheld the constitution
ality of the 1927 primary law providing
for the April primaries. and NJ the Same
time relieved the state Legislature.
called into special session To try TO
siraighten out the tangle at primaries
1T an almost h0peless task The ieais'
lature had adjourned In await The Su
preme Court decision and most Of the
leaisia 'ors hresthed sigh ut relief
when They head H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Scotch Scientist 10 Visit q. S.

Co"~v>pAn1sHy~ az iAe N>ssS-sSi~<s PISS
ITHACA y. S.--Dr George Bargsr-
hiochemiSt OF the University Of EGin-
burgh Is coming 10 Cornell University
neNi month 10 Ill the George Fisher
Raker nonresident leciure>hip II
chemistry Dr.. Earger Was iaS;rl-
mental In developing synthetic thyrcxln,
based on coal tar and iodine, which Is
mans imitation OF the secretion OF the
thyroid gland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Veteran, 1872, Celebrates

's9ttsp ,fndia.s ~ tre Ass,"1sisG ffTss
EHEEIDAH WyG Uf f. w Service
Ei.jl WsT veteran cfifbratAc his 1921
'sBtbday by taking brisk walk ~ in
el'f his friends ~ attend party tn
lp5uGI - tne even, he 4af born ~
'}eg' YplE ~ Isn'ars !, 1925, sud hos
!49l been III in yeaIB.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

 two extra periods of play of five l minutes each to put her on ice. !
 Scores were: High school 20, Guy | Is. Grammar grade teams IS; High i school girls A. The latter game was the prilim.
 The games were the first of the season and were marked through ] out by clean aggressivness mak- ing excellent games to watch and the spectators, which filled the hall to capacity, got their moneys worth.
 A detailed account of the game would be excellent reading but space, today, deos not permit; suffice to say, judging from the material which did their stuff, To- cal fans can look forward to an exceptionally fine season of the famous indoor sport.
 Andresen was high point man for the City team scoring seven; right behind him came Kunz who chucked in six; Merritt Shellhorn rang up two, and Neimi who was probably the stellar player on tho City team, heaved up one. Neimi broke up scores of plays. All the boys were good, however
 Kunz made three personal fouls, Andresen two, and Griffin, She'll horn and Neinli one each. Substi tutionS were: Stevenson for Kunz, Engle for Stevenson, and Kunz for Engle.
 The champs high scorers were Guy Manthey and Don Shellhorn each of whom hit the hole for SIX points. To Don goes the credit for pulling his team out of the hole by his perfect shooting tying the score and then another to put 'em in the lead; and baskets are the things which count in winning games in any mans country!
 Raymond Manthey, in there with the old fight all the time, ranked second in piling up points five be- ing credited to him; then came Rosness with tWo and Otto Sand beck with one. | One technical foul was called on Don, and one personal each on Guy and Hayes, but with three against Captain Jack.
 SubStitutions were Raymond for Don, Leslie for Guy, Rosness for Otto Sandpeck, Leo Schlotfeldt for Hayes, Don for Leslie and Hayes fer ISchlotfedlt.
 The preliminary game was be- tween the boys and girls grade teams, alternating against the high school girls. This afforded a wealth Of interest from rooters and the finish. with the grade victorious, surprised everyone. How the kid dies yelled for their room mates. This in itself was the added urge for them to fight the harder. Harris refereed the preliminary game and King and Ted Olson, from Fairbanks, handled the main event alternating as umpires and referees.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
MARE WAS WINNER

BALTIMORE, Nov, 20, (P)- Edith Cavell', a mare sired by "Man-o -o'War", captured the Pim- hicO Cup race worth S9,525 froil Gold Field" Display finished second
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

The GateWay's assortment of Christmas cards have arrived and are now ready for inspection and selection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.

Frye Baby Beef is vnes. celed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

Mems dress shoes $s.5O to $4.99, Mer's rubber pacs $3.5O to $40 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
SCHOOL CACERS DEFEAT TIE CITY
 LADS; FIRST CAME
GREAT CROWD WAX LOUD AT GAME WHICH DYNAMIC
 IN ACTION, THRILLS

The boys High school bas-keu- ball team almost lost it's rep utation last night in their tangle with the City five and only SUD- erior team work and accuracy in heaving the pig-skin sphere saved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

An English playwright whose characters
g. -Four men who have made important
contributions to stage design in America?
g. What modern Irish dramatiSt is the
creator Of new mythology?
ANSWERS
l. Arthur Schnitzler. author Of The
Lonely Way "IntermezZo,' and The
countess MizZie." tSee. The Modern
Drama Series published by Little, Brown
g. Co..
2 Steele MacKaye. father of Percy Mac
Kaye; and Henry De Mile, father Of Will
liam and Cecil De Mile. See THE
american Dramatist,' by Montrose j.
g. George Arliss. who dedicated up the
Years From Bloomsbury: An Autobiog-
T. THE Piper;" by Josephine Preston
ATeT.cn pramas; National and Local
edited by Montrose J. Moses with biog-
raphical sketches.l
s Constantin .stanislavsFy. author of
s. De Wolf Hopper lsee: once a
Clown, Always Clown; "reminiscences OF
7. Luis Luigi Pifandello. George Bernard
Shaw. See: studies in the Contem-
porary Theater." by John Palmerl
3. Robert Edmond Jones. Norman Bel
Geddes. Herman Rose, Lee Simonson.
tSee: "Theater: Essays on the Arts of the
Theater," edited by Edith J. r Isaacs.) =.
9. Lord Dunsany.- author Of Five Plays,
ba Golden h 6o G1dS Of fhe
and the Unknown Warrior THE Glitter
ing Gate" and THE Lost SILK Hat" tSee:
The Modern Drama Series" published
by Little Brown q Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

York Herald-Tribune said of Ethel
Waters: ITO my mind she is easily
the superior of Beatrice Lille or
Raquel Meller, those two most adj
mired of musical performers"
Ashton Stevens. Chicago Herald
Examiner said: Ethel Waters is the
finest artist of her race and gen.
Grafton"
Carl Van Vecthen said: 81 would
rather hear Ethel Waters sing
'Dinah' than hear Raquel Meller
sing her entire repertoire.
n
FRED STONE is
BOOKED HERE
The new Fred Stone production,
"Criss Cross" coming to English'5
week beginning Feb. o. again in
cludeS that diminutive piece of In
dianapolis femininity, Marietta Sui
Ivan.
Miss Sullivan was seen here two
years ago in Stones production If
stepping Stones" at which time
OIOIlG SdlQ III q vi lCL Nul vain olJCCNti
that Miss Sullivan would surely
make her mark on the stage.
Now we find this little girl en-
trusted with the role of Babi and
other parts in "CrisS Cross"
Miss Sullivan was adjudged the
"prettiest baby at the county fair
LADY show in Indianapolis about six
teen summers ago, and again in the
contest at the pure food show in the
same year. She lived at that time
at 839 Park Ave, and as a prize was
awarded a go-cart and a SIS gold
piece.
At the respective age of and 8
the sisters, Marietta and Genevieve
Sullivan, we're heralded as added at
fractions at the Vaudeville Opera
House and at the Stone City The
alter, in 1916, singing up-to-date
songs.
Marietta Sullivan's first profess
sional engagement was with the Gus
Edwards show, appearing in vaude-
vile, after which she joined the
Fred Stone forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
College
Folk to
FrOlic
Indiana Ballroom VIII Be
Scene of a Gay
Event,

The Indiana Ballroom will be the
setting for a dance fete sponsored
by the Woman's League OF Butler
College and under the personal di-
rection of Dean Evelyn M. Butler,
dean of women, Friday evening, Feb.
"a.
This dance fete, as we'll being the
initial one for the Woman's League
of Butler, is also to be the starting
of huge fund for the construc-
ton of a Woman's building at the
new Butler College on Fairview.
Dean Butler has expressed desire
to the students of Butler that this
dance fete have a true collegiate at
moSphere and that it be one of the
foremost collegiate balls in the his
tory of Butler
She has also instructed Mary Lee
Orloff, president of Women's League
and Martha Dean, chairman Of the
dance committee and her assistants,
Glayds Hooker and Iowa Conn, to
see that there is nothing spared, SO
that this event will be a big success.
In various conferences with the
management Of the Indiana Ball
room, Dean Butler has laid out one
of the snappiest and peppiest Of col
legiate Programs.
interviewer in this program one
will find many we'll known varieties
of college entertainment, also one
of the main features of the evening
will be the personal appearance of
Tom Howard, clown of s-Floto
circus, also Miss Louise Purcell
Powell and her partner will offer the
new tango waltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18


'In connection with the coming
drama week, you will be interested
to know that yesterday we published
a new book by George Jean Nathan,
Art of the Night
I'VE have also just issued Twelve
Thousand" by Bruno Frank, the
second play in the theater OF today
series, edited and prefaced by MI.
Nathan. The first volume, Chicago, =
by Maurine Watkins, was published
some time ago.
Enclosed is a list of Borzoi plays
which includes all the plays and
books about the theater which we
have published, with the exception
of the following by George Jean
Nathan: The Autobiography of An
Attitude The House Of Satan, The
New American Credo,' Land of the
Pilgrims Pride and The World in
Falseface,' in pocketbook edition.
In addition, we have issued as
volume V. in the Collected Works of
Nikolay Gogol. The Government
Inspector and Other Plays"
Also I have before me a set of
questions and answers relative to
the stage which are very interesting
The questions and answers are as
follows:
/. What Austrian dramatist. whose plays
have become. popular in America, was
formerly a physician?
?. Two playwrights, formerly associated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Writes Music

j. S. Zamecnik, we'll known
composer, who wrote and
arranged the musical score for
Wings is preparing the
musical accompaniment for
Erich Won Stroheim's road
show to be released this spring,
The Wedding March" He
also will do the score for the
film version of "Abie's Irish
Rose"