davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
VISITS STATE DEPARTMENT.
Count Denies He Plans to Stay In
America or to Return.

Count Denies He Plans to Stay In
America or TO Return.
5y the Associated Press
Count Karolyi arrived here yesterday
afternoon in private airplane accom-
panied by M. l.. Ernst. his attorney.
and went Immediately to the State De-
uartment. where he was received by
Prentiss b. Gilbert. assistant chief OF
the division Of western European affairs
They talked for over an hour, but
the count refused to state the result
NJ his visit beyond saying IL was salts
factory" He did not apply for visa
to permit him to stay or return to this
country at later date. he said, and
added he had no intention of altering
his plans to sail for Spain tomorrow,
Count Karolyi was told by George d.
Casto. deputy alien property custodian.
that his claim for nearly $4,000 seized
from his bank account during the war
would probably be allowed.
Caste said following an hours con-
ference with the former president OF
Hungary. that hts claim Is Just one.
and will likely be approved II he files
q bill of equity In the District Of Co
lumbia Supreme Court"
He pointed out that two claimants
to the money. the Hung arian govern
ment and group of individuals, had
been denied q share In IL.
The money WIS received by Karolyt
prior to the outbreak of the World War
In 1914. when he was In America
preaching pacifism and asking aid OF
America to remedy what he considered
abuses caused by the Hungarian gov
eminent,
About So. 900 was raised. Of which
sac. 0e0 ives expended. Karolyi said
that II he Is allowed the rest of the
money ne will place II In fund to be
disposed of under the wishes OF the
donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
BRITISH CHEMISTS
HONOR UNKNOWN
ENGLISH Visitors, Here to See
City, Place Wreath on
Tomb.

group Of chemists from the United
Kingdom, who have been touring
Canada and the United States. will lay
wreath on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier In Arlington National Cemetery
this morning at 1880 as one OF their
Anal acts before leaving the Capital
this afternoon for New York and ONE.
The chemists, who are members OF
the Institution of Chemical Engineers,
OF which Sir Alexander Gibb is presi-
dent, and OF the Society Of Chemical
Industry. OF which r. II. Carr Is pfesi-
dent. today are concluding their third
day in Washington. where they not only
took in the points of general interest
to sightseers, but also visited laoora-
tories of the Government OF special m
terest to the chemists.
On their tour of the United states
the British chemists are guests OF the
American Institute OF Chemical En-
gineers. The party Is under the sn;d-
ance. OF Or. II. c. Parmlee, editor OF
the Chemical and Metallurgieal Engi-
neer
The local committee In charge OF or
rangements Is headed by H. Z. Howe
and r. s. Mcbride,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia cloudy
today. probably followed by showers
tonight or tomorrow; somewhat warmer
tomorrow; gentle shifting winds be-
coming moderate west and northwest
tomorrow.
Vireiniar-Mostly cloudy today and
tomorrow. probably showers tomorrow
and in southern portion today; warmer
tomorrow: moderate northeast and east
winds today, shifting to westerly tomor-
row,
West Virginia----Gen fair and
somewhat warmer today, probably
showers tonight or tomorrow, cooler by
tomorrow night.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and slightly
warmer today, probably followed by
showers tonight or tomorrow; some
what warmer tomorrow In east portion:
gentle to moderate shifting winds. be-
coming west and northwest tomorrow.
morrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midnight, 90; am.
az: A am. eS: q am, 90: 4 am, 81.
pm. 90: 4 pm. 90; 3 pm. 6S. Highest,
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today--I0w tide. 3:4T am. and 400
n,i,.: high tide, $3.50 am. and a:sT pm,
Tomorrew--~Low tide 4:34 am, and
Ash pm; high tide. 1919 am. and
l0.41 pm.
The sun and Moan.
Today--Sun rose 5:37 am. sun sets
6:3S pm.
Tomorrow rises s:3a am: sun
sets 6:36 nm.
Neon rises s:22 pm. sets a:l2 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Harpers Ferry--potomac very cloudy;
Shenandoah. muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
PATRIOTS WILL PAY
LAF AYETTE HONOR.
Hist Anniversary OF Mar
uuis' Birth to Be Observed
Here Thursday.

Patriotic organizations Of Washing
ion are preparing to observe Thursday,
the hist anniversary of the birth of
Marquis de Lafayette aud the l4th an
niversary OF the first battle Of the
Marine.
Formal ceremonies will be held at The
LAFAYETTE statue. Pennsylvania avenue
and Madison olacs, at 10 o'clock In
tho morning. under the auspices Of the
district Federation for Patriotic ID
servance. -,
Wreaths will be laid at the base OF
the statue by representatives from the
following organizations: Abraham Lin
coin Circle. No. 3, Ladies of the g. A. r.
American Federation of Labor American
Legion. Department of the District Oh
Columbia: American Womens Legion
Aztec Club of 1847. District OF Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross; District
of Columbia Chapter of American war
Mothers District of Columbia Federa-
ton of Women's Clubs. District oil Co
lunbia Chapter. Daughters OF American
Colonists. District of Columbia Society
United States Daughters of 1912, Grand
CHAPTER. Order OF the Eastern Star in
the District of Columbia: Grand Lodge
Of Masons of the District OF Columbia.
Military Order Of the Carabao. MRS.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. No. !,
Daughters of Veterans: Naval and Mill
tary Order of the Spanish American
war. North Carolina Society Daughters
of 1912. Order OF 5cions of Colonial
Cavaliers. Reserve Officers Association
of the United States, Sons of the Revo-
luton, i'm the District of Columbia. the
knights of Columbus United Spanish
War Veterans, Washington Chamber oil
Commerce. Women's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary of the G.. A. r., as vel as
some others yet TO be heard from.
There will also be wreath from the
President OF the United states.
Music will be furnished by the Marine
Band, the invocation and benediction
will be pronounced by officers OF the
Chaplains Corps of the Army and Navy.
respectively Troop SO. Boy Scouts OF
America, will assist In the ceremony.
The committee In charge of arrange
ments Ia headed by Brig. Gen. George
Richards. U. S. NJ. c.. chairman;
Charles P. Light as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
BILLIE ALDER WINS
CAMPS HONOR CUP
Boy Is Adludged Best of 225
at Camp Let's, Y. M. C. A.
Resort.

| Billie ALDER 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F, Alber OF 1918 street
and a prospective freshman at western
/ High School this year, has been adj
/ JUDGED the best all-round camper of
/ the 1929 season at Camp Let's. the
! Y. NJ, C. A. resort for boys on the
/ Rhode River. near Annapolis.
| Billie. who goes by that nickname
! rather than by his real name of Harry
| Francis. won out over more than 235
| bows who attended the camp this Sum-
| mer and thus earned the coveted honor
| of having his name inscribed on a bis
! silver cup donated to the camp by the
Lions Club of Washington.
The Alder youth returned from camp
! Friday with dark coating OF tan and
n broad smile, to say nothing OF the
camping championship. He won the
latter by rolling up the highest rating
among all-season campers in four
/ fold program of training. The four
factors IN which Billie excelled were
skilled strength" knowledge Of out
doors" practical Christianity and
service to others"
Five other boys won awards for the
caliher of their camping attributes dur
ing two-week periods. Bill Wrenn was
awarded silver cup for being the best
camper during the first two weeks of
camp. Dallas Shirley received a cup
for the second twe-week period. Douglas
Hines of Wilmington. Del, was the
best camper the third period, Don
Woodcock led the fourth group and
Oscar Rodriguez Of the Costa Rican
legation won the cup for the fifth and
final two weeks These cups, smaller
than the all-seaSon award, also were
donated by the Lions Club
Alber's name will be inscribed on the
large cup beside those Of five other boys
who won the championship In former
wears. The others are Everett Eynon,
1922; Warren Moore, l923-24: Wallace
Bone. 1928; Edward Raah, 1926, and
Jack Rhoades. 1927.
The camper who succeeds in having
his name placed on the cup for three
successive seasons will become the per-
manent owner of the trophy, under the
rules governing its award
The fourfold system of rating. under
which Alder was sdiudged the cham
pion camper, called for proficiency in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MRS. E. G. MACMURRAY
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Rites for Victim of Boat Accident
will Be Held at st. Gabriels
Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther g..
MacMurray, who lost her life when q
cabin cruiser burned after an explosion
In the Potomac off Bellevue Laboratory
Friday night will be held at st.
Gabrieis Church tomorrow morning at
Q O'Clock. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
J. Barton MacMurray. 230S Ashmead
place. her husband. Richard B. Woods
and Miss Mary O'Brien escaped when
the boat burst into flames after an ex-
plosion OF the gasoline tank Mrs.
MacNfurray's body was found floating
near the burning boat a short time
after the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Continued from First Page.)
minute he changed his mind and
caught train to the Capital, where
he and his counsel. Morris l.. Ernst.
were to have conferences regarding the
$4,000 collected by Karolyi for the Re-
publican cause In Hungary when ne
was here In 1914.
The meeting In the financial district
was followed by some confusion. A
group of young people, who said they
were members of the young workers.
Communist party, were thrice dispersed
by the police AS they gathered en- tnree
successive street corners to sing the
"Internationale.
Karolyi plans to sail on the cristobal
Colon Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MOBILE GOES TO ROME.

MILAN. September tp>Cen.
umherto Mobile, who has been taken
III with a high fever. from the arm
broken In his Italia expedition, decided
suddenly this afternoon. in view OF the
state OF his health. to leave his home
here and return to Rome.
He entralned for that city this eve
ming amid a sympathetic demonstra-
ton Of crowd which gathered TO see
hin. nH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Hot-Weather Suits-Coat and Trousers

Suits-Genuine Pain Beach desirable dark shades
silk tailoring Only trouble with these they
have and small sizes Double breasted and
single models Size a. Were $500 Now $500
Suts-Genune Palm Beach Sizes and 80: slightly soed
We're $500 Now. -.-.~t $3.50
Sus-Fine quality imported Irish linen; white
Each OF and trousers High grade tailoring
beautifully silk trimmed Only difficulty with
they slightly soled from handling Sizes 81 s. s. A. Were
$500 Si6 80 and SaO0 /. 5000
Suits-Tropical worstcd Fine quality feather-weight
worsted light pin penddly tailored and silk
med Slightly soed Sizes g. 30 regulars and 81 3s 20 and 40
iengs We're 5000 Nov. $500
Tuxedo Coats. Of finest quality mohai beautifully trimmed
The have When
had their they sold for 5000 Being
ihe leave their od $500
Mobair SuitsDsrk shades and black Sizes So ~ a. a..
!
SuitsTropicai Worsfed Sizes g. g. ~ and a. Assorted
shades. Mere S7nO0 and 5000 ............ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

superintendent, submitted 10 the COM
missicners yesterday This is an aver
age of 6,249 miles per car.
The maintenance Of the cars. En-
mons reported. cost $3i,695.i2, ar
sA0e, 81 average per car, and fraction
over cents per car mile, The repair
parts cost SS,SSi .04, or an average of
SeT for each car. All of these costs,
Fnmens said. represent slight econo"
mics as compared with the preceding
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department during the past
"a hours.
William T. and Marguerite Connors. Eiri.
William z. ana Marian Summers. girl
Waldo J and Elizabeth H. HruhaeheP.
girl
Carl s. and Ida NJ. cfa9oe. girl
John n and Frances Bachteil. GIRL
Lewis 8. and Helen Warren, girl.
Henry J. and Evelyn ID. Harman, boy.
William r. and Merle Foshang. boy
Samuel and NotJa LopAtin. bow
John NJ, and Florence Coleman. boy.
Everett w and Ida f. La pDinte, boy.
Henry and Ruth Shores hoy.
Howard and Myrtle Nash boy
Gabriel and Marthe Lefevre, boy.
BENJAMIN w. and Alice Morse, boz,
Harry v. and Marion Schnabei boy.
Alenso and Blanche HoftSeli. boy.
Ellsworth and Edna r. HaFnhart, Etri
Cecil and Ahhie McDevitt. girl.
Elton L. and Margaret e. KinS, giFl
ThomaS W. and Arnes ). w. Newman, boy,
George r and Susie Henderson. hoy.
zs--,.--..-- . r-s--s~aa-----
Austfalia's population nov Is esti-
mated to be more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO thr Health Department during the past
"a hours.
Johanna GIngelI a.. ST. Eiizsbetn's Hos
pitai
Robert A. Fersnson. S.. 4sis Arkansas
ave
Frank NJ Hartman, a. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Charles q. STANLEY. 49, Emergency Hos
pitai
Innnie Cook, a. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Eugene Smith,st1, Providence Hospital
Elsis Garrett. |. Chidrsn's Hospital
John II. Jackson. a., All L St
Jasper Stephens %, iaf0 and 81.
Cora Woodland. -. aallingeF HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
OFFICERS ORDERED HOME
Mai. Mccoy and Lieut.. Powers
will Await Retirement.

w la await
Mai Arthur l.. Mccoy, Quarter
master Corps, recently stationed at
Fort Smelling. Mimi, and now under
treatment at Walter Reed Hospital. and
First Lieut.. Frank e. Powers, u s.
Cavalry, stationed in New York City,
have been ordered to their homes to
await retirement at the convenience OF
the Government.
Mai. Mccoy is from Texas and served
in the Spanish War. the Philippine in
surrection and the World War and has
held the rank of major since July.
1920. Lieut.. Powers is from New York
and served tn the World War as cap
tain In the Aviation Corps. He was
commissioned In the Cavalry In 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
TO REOPEN TUESDAY
Enlarged Enrolment Il Expected
by Washington Insti-
tufinn

The Washington Preparatory School,
one Of the oldest secondary schools In
the District. will reopen for the Fan
and Winter term Tuesday. according TO
an announcement by Principal r. O.
Eliason.
Glasses will be conducted in the eve
ming from s 10 10 O'Clock. greatly
enlarged enrolment IL ~ prosper,
Most of the students are Government
employees or other persons employed
during the day
The school is conducted under super
vision Of Dr. James A. Bell, director Of
education Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
I'm Mlemnrlam.

aurpETTr. GEORGE. In loving memory q
nv son GEORGE. who peSsed aMSssS wv
wears ago today, September :, 1sSe
You are restinE IN peace. my son ceorss'
You may rest In Jesus keepihs'
rive sad years have passed on
In his lone and silent eeo
Asleep in Jesus. peaceful resL ..us
LONESOME AND SAD MOTHER Msss
RURDET"fE
CLARK. MARTHA. In loving TsmssgmagnsT4nWsts
CLARK who died one year sgc To-Day
what Is home without mothsrF
ps Al w sniss :. ' Ss, S our dear s cS.r
prvo vi 1'i asu GAs sas's sNp CHILDREN
NEayss, ANNIE h m sSSTs E Nh a.
ten,ser !. isss
Your SUFFERING, dear. Is ever
You i've above the skies, -
Your lahors done, yoAir race 70 rum
You have entsined your pfsze.
nSudHTsR EDNA JONES
PfAU, r EDWARD. Just memories. esth
waR fno pFAr, who entered into stsrnsl
resl II years age today. SentenNber q 1918,
Peacefully sleepmE dear Edward. resslns
ldfes wssry trials ana sufertns past
Ia silence Won suffered. In aatienes Sea
until God called you home to suner ne
more
YES when eur days toiIins has con: 10
And he sit in twinsnts soft GLOW.
He'll he Watting - meet Ms, that same
AID ''t our dear boy se'u see and wen
know.
FATHER AND MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Z
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
LeAal.e:- asg MARYLAND ave. sG. Main soes
LOST.
sIIL.lest in p q, Market, between il tth
Reward. Call Potomac 1887
BRACELET Seven Spanish gold coins; 18th
and Avenue. T ga or Metropol,tan Theater'
RACELET-platinum. set with diamond
| and niue stones: Saturday morning N
shopping district, Finder viii receive liberal
reward, Phnne Adams 1855
CAMEO PIN--Hctween i3th and Quincy and
iath and n SITS NV. via Potomac Park car;
Saturday Reward. Adams 1898,
oAr-Larae black and brown female, with
FOR G return 10 @' 1900 sTth 81 nv or informa-
tion, Phone Potomac a8hA
coILIE-Yellow broad white. collar with
nss tse s tS name ssrS. bsdd 'ss
COLLIE Doo@sabie and white: extra layse,
s as AasSs. IS iinior%sslon rssssd!ns
fs S MD a RR noas'i sosevtlls s7.M
Dod-vBlack, brown spots, short tail and
brewn teet; left home Monday night. SO
Sr II. " rseafn 10 y ia. sSssn 4 NV ro
poo white and brown pointer vicinity
turn, a7a0 Maeomh st., Ant, 2oa, Clev. iios.
FISHING. KIT and contents on Lorcom lane,
Cherrydaie Va. Liberal reward gwen. Com
munieate with L. Bullock, cherrydale. Phone
Clarendon 6S4.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, female; reddish
brown with black leather eoller; vaccination
tas Lederle 7i4ss, Reward Can the FAR
tax Hotel
GRADUATION RING, garnet set 9 Gar. aye,
Sc, between 18th aud lath. Substantial
reward Phone Franklin a2aa,
MANUSCRIPT. probably on bus leaving
rorsst Glen go an Thnfs sasss,. between
roll Of manuscript music wrapped IN brown
paper Finder will be rewarded. BY return.
ms same to Edison Odds Union T5sus'
MONEY sal, two $40 bills and 81 q.
iwAan 7th and sta. and 18th and n by
disabled veteran. Notify Fierce, Mount Alto
NOSE CLASHES shell rim yeliow leather
Reward Tel Adams 1891
PARIS Of a metlan pletnre machine, los.
fs, sssss au mi sc md e
rocKEfnooK. centa,ninE southern n. 4.
mass and Elks' card Finder return TO G y.
eoonLE Whit, ,,, fIr's' s S,,n sarnf. s
iTae Eye ~, nv. Main asAs
Ee iIgNE 4 pow'KNor rtN~Rsward
mails %ssu s'ss' A::
WATCH Pt1ia-rstMedaD. Has namf on hack.
Xdarsss, b Rehh. nsrndon, Va, Reward :
WATCH, iaays platinum .oblnns share, set
s kin f'aR isss On S.es '' esrs
Ieward, fhens Adams Act apt, Ill, ai!sr
WAIST wArca, lady /, ara.n. white cane.
alst II, and .FalfiaS Hotel Aus sist, Rs-
ward Lin, TAAesWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Detailed as Instructors.

Cspts Clyde c. Alexander, Ernest T.,
Barco and John r. Hepner, all OF the
Field Artillery. have been detailed for
duty as military instructors at the Uni
versity of Florida. ct Gainesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CARD of Tbanks.

YOUNG. ROBERT LEE. We shall always
remember with deep gratitude your com
fnrtinx expression Of sympathy
FROM THE FAMILY or ROBERT LEE
YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

team and community games, aquatics
athletics. nature studies, health educa-
ton, arts. crafts. personal hobbies, IA
milarity with the Bible, social life and
personal character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Wool Clothing

Suit--Woo; gray herrnchone double breasted Size 40
- r,.~h
Suit-Woo light gray fancy stripe. slightly soled SIZE
- Was $500 Now s9.o'
Suts-Wool: hne quality hardhnished worSed, single
breasted. Sizes IS and 10 Were StSO0 Now. go. si'oo
Suit-Woo light pastel shade, single breasted SIZE =.
Slightly soiled Was S35O0 Now Syo"
Suits-Nool; quality cheviot tan. gray Fine
Rochester tailoring Single breasted Both 40 Soed We're
ss00n Now ............ $50. ...... .sI7.aa
Suit-Woo: gray clearinghouse single breasted Size A.
Rochester tailoring Was $4,000 Now ,.... $1,000
Sut-Wool; dark blue fancy stripe double breasted SIZE
n Was 5000 Now ..... i. $1,000
Suits-Woo gray overplaid single breasted Sizes
y and sS Were sss0n Now ........ $500
Suts-Wool: diagonal cherio single breasted. Sizes
4 and 20 Were ssm Nav. ................... $500
Suit-Moe: worsted striped single breasted Size
"a Was S+000 Now xAa0
Srts-Nerv fine hard 6nihed worsed light tan and
everpIaid Were s6cNn Sizes 20 and Now $1,000
single So n = and 46 Were sts0n Now $1,000
| Suit-Woo herrngbone. single breasted Size W
Was $1,000 Now .....e. $1,000
Sut-Weoi: tannish gray cvrrpad single breasted Size
N short Was $500 Now........... sl4.oa
Suits-Woo fine imported fabric with overplaid,
gle s. 81 Were $500 Now SI700
Suit-Fine quality hard-f finished wored steel fancy
stripe single breasted Size ~ mems Was SIS Now $1,000
Suts-Wooi: hfrrngbone. Sizes 10 and AZ. meas
conservative Were $500 Now ..@s...* $1,000
Suits-Woo grade hard finished worsted: gray with
stripes. Sizes Were $aSn4 Now $500
SUits-Neo gray overpad cheviot finely tailored Sizes
n T and a. Were Sb00a Now $500. S2ID0
Suits-Wool: me quality pearigray flannel Sizes 81 40
and - Were S4s00 Now $500
Srit-Woc model and trousers Size g. I'm
ported Was $500 Now $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CITY MILEAGE LISTED.
municipal Passenger Cars Aver.
agea 500 Mills Last Year.

Mileage Of So paSsenGer-carrying au-
tNmeolles housed in the municipal ga
fase tctaleo 3so,F7e miles In the fiscal
yeaf ended June 80 last according to
the annual report of G, W. Emmons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
KAROLYl ARRIVES
FOR BRIEF VISIT;
FLIES TO CAPITAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
FOUND.

PIN on nth st, Call N screw
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Resell
LeA3ne. aag MaIyland ays. aM Main soas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

WRIST WATCH, ladss, nruen, white esss
eeiAann shane Cabin Jnhn car OIL hetWetn
aist st and FaiffaA HeteL Aus slst, Re-
ward. Lin HAHN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
McCALL'S GIVE
LLOYD ALL THE CREDIT
Received the following article from
n IS. - L..

Received the following article from
McCall's which will interest you:
Harold Lloyd is the sceen's most pop
ular actor because he is consistently
amusing, and has not had a single fail
E. Sherwood, motion-picture critic for
McCalps, in the August issue of the
Telling why Lloyd's pictures are so
popular and describing his latest sue
cess, Mr.. Sherwood says: ,,..,, ,.,.,,
8 colossal following, in every known part
of the world. The audiences that mock
to see each snd a. every one fbos o. S b
Chaplin or any of the others. The profits
derived from these pictures have never
been eaualed by any entertainments IN
"That consideration alone makes Harold
Lloyd extraordinary. particularly in the
apt to develop the erratic tendencies of
meteors. Lloyd has remained fixed; more
than that, he has steadily gained in
prominence and luminosity.
Speedy, his latest picture. will have
been exhibited from one end OF the
country to the StheP II Rs5ff
the most Successful of the. Lloyd come
dies. It contains more loud laughs than t,a,
any of its predecessors, and thereby ful-
fills the destiny for which 1t was in
' He discovers a hiding. place of a pur-
over the startled island of Manhattan.
II have seen manv comedy chases on
the screen, but never one as spectacular
as this. Lloyd and his handsome grey
horses charge recklessly and ruthlessly
through the most congested districts OF
New York-Wall Street, Broadway, Fifth
Avenue and everywhere else"
II
indianapolis theaters today offer
s'Farold Teen" at the Circle; "The
Garden of Eden" at Loew's Palace;
Will Rogers at the Ohio; THE
Vanishing Pioneer" at the Apollo;
Clara Bow at the Indiana; vaude-
vile at the Lyric; 1.-THE Copper
head" at Keith's, and "Abie's Irish
Rose" at English's.