davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
nth 81: and Pennsylyania Ave-.
Chicago once. Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: "a Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

ITO pernnN the great prestige and In
fuence offAe presidential ONCE to be
used. even By inference. Tor the promo
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

George C Holt. Il, and Estelle M.
Humphries. 1s; Rev. Joseph c. Sinclair.
Philip W. Green. 49, and Dolores A. Logan.
julius @ aSihan e. Hansen. n' 81, Racine. Wis. and
Marion H. M. Brown, 81. Baltimore. Md;
Rfy Urbsn sGhp paTkes 1r'sfs 81. waetown Mass and
Cora N. Penn, 40, Norfolk. Va. Rev. Enoch
Di7sS: eas be ss .9s York H:sp e, E. Van
John Hartung. 26, and Catherine z. Schel-
gel: 20: Rev: Charles J. Trinkhaus;
Moran. % 10; Rev. M. r. Fitzpatrick. u ' "
5dwapd xnpd Zones 2s Fails Mont
Rev. Rev % .1ames e. connsli. 90 ''''"'''' w. D"A'
Jameson Bum. 81, Rocky Mount. N. c.; Rev.
Harry 5: MeAlpin. IS. and Alice B. Stokes,
=, Frank Tyler: "a. a. and Alice Moore. al; Rev.
EsS ssms az = ans so,. Eleanor L
"a: Rev. John z. Briggs.
and Bertha Ruck. 80; Judge Robert z. Mat
John }. Howard. .2s. and Anna z. Bray,
n; Re, Rsy Leg ,i. :; Fssly; ynd msr9sr., Rrown
20: Rev. j. H. Holiinger.
James satterwhite, a.. and Willie NJ.
ls Gtfmsn Rsx t. and Dorothy H
eason, 20, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev Ed
James j. Ludwig. ir.. %. and winifred A.
yarina. 10. both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. AL
Collins csnard. %. and Hazel Powell: 21.
%, both Of PhilsdelDhia' Pa; Rev. William
Lawrence 3. Dunn; q; and Myrtle M.
Dickey: 81: Rev. 6. NJ. Difienderfer
Lee r. Wardell. IS. Clarendon. Va. and
Dorothy z. Black, rs, this city; Rev. Samuel
r. Nicholas
Evening star., 1929-10-06
lit Mpntnriattt

CARROLL. ROY C. In loving remembrance
Of ROY G CARROLL. VIII, made the A.sS. sS-
.odav. octohsr sn ioTa rrance eleven years ago
M3THER. FATHER BROTHER AND SIS
COXEN. MARVEL L. In sad but loving rs-
membrane Of our dear daughter and sis
ter. MARVEL L. COXEN. who departed
:. lsia '' 'oua'' oc'00sr
Ioy5Sq M9THER FSfaER. X dsfsh sfsfEss
DE VILE. HATTIE C. AND IDA S. Sacred
and sisters; HATTIE G, who died August
day, October 6, 1910.
R.s Hs.ry ssfP.f P.s rssns sss :: as
THE FAMILY.
DORSTER. ANNA NJ. In sad but loving re.
menbrance OF our dear mother. ANNA M.
FORSTER, ,who who died one year ago today.
one year has passed, dear mother.
- Since you were called away
That sad and weary day.
The hands that did so much for us,
How helplessly they lay!
But they are gene today.
EE ENG doDNs Aap EuSss sEss1E EoN syHR
EVANS. JAMES b. In sad but loving remem.
brance of our dear father. JAMES ..
aso SSsy Who s e
mass at st. Stephens Church
When our father breathed his last farewell
The strohe meant more than tongue can
The world seems quite another place
M HIS s5s 8 qa5
dear sster PRRn Hho ds
tober 6. 1927
/ loving sister. SO good and kind:
! No friend on earth like her / f1nd.
Wien ~s God ne ealed df my DARING sisteS asay
| We think OF you. dear sister. it almost
Your memory is always with us and never
will depart r, AVN
IGxsR &AR9 ASb SHSTE5S Fo9s BkoTAEks RdzAEhssH AND
GEDDES. JAMES W. In sad but loving
s e % 0eE 5f2ysd s sn ass
supreme sacrifice eleven years ago today,
o9sf afs L6vsa S 1s1s .oTHER % Tsis zaD
n In who @'Sa5s departed
this life october s. 1928.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
just q memory fond and true,
just token Of loves devotion
HIS That eS hfsr'' Wiz III 0af f. AND
BROTHERS.
Mckenzie. LUCY WILLIAMS. A tribute OF
%cfhsP Sos co the fueY 2f AM ssis sEs
who left us two years ago today october
Nothing can ever take away
The love q heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
HER pvoTfD H1sBxNp 6sips ESu Ans
TER. WILLIAM AND NANCY BELLE
MCKENZIE.
! ROTHROCK, ANNA. In memory Of our dear
/ mother. ANNA ROTHROCK, Who died
twenty-four years ego to-day, OCTOBER D.
| 1905.
| Loved dearly in life.
Remembered the same in death.
LOVING SON, BERNARD. AND DAUCHs
TER, MAE G. CARLSON.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
DpathH.

VAN sENDEN, HERMAN. w. On Friday,
octooer 81 ts.s, aEhslAN W.. nusban0 o.
Sc. NV, Monaay, OcIo6er d AZ s:sU o.m.
sEEDER' MAkx GREEN. On Fricay, octo-
GREEN, wife Of the late len Eycx De
witt xeeder, commodore. U. .. Navy. ana
daughter OF LnaIies Green OF savannah.
Ga. Funeral services at the grave, AR
inston National Cemetery, on Monday
Ocloner Z, at Ii ain. riease omit mowers.
vOLLMER. HARRY v. On Friday. oe.oa.r
4, 1873. at ms residence. ,lIll 4tn 81. ne,
Volimer inee Miiler, Funeral from the
sposs N ,rnesioence On TUESDAY. October 8.
AoysiSs cnarch az am lor mass IN. repos: s
Of mis- mis- souI. Members % OF 3; P: Q. Y: Of
inston Lodge OF sss Ng invited ss aha aeistlxes
ana frienos invited: lnterment Mount
0,yst oemstery rnsosPa,a and Cam
WASHINGTON. REV. JAMES A. L. On Fri.
aay; Sctooer 4, 1913, a. ms residence. 6vs
pastor Esf ef saMas A b.p:
bGGsn asvStso aso esSss ,1,. Of Dena
later. anu '"' S''''f'' "0'''s 'i 'uhefs'
WILLIAMS, WILL e. Suddenly on wednes-
S9s WIZ szi q Il Cans. h9s a.
Inams. I father Of MIs. lola Fefreil. as also
Marie Bernard, ana host OF other rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, ord
and sts. s.w., until 10 am. Sunday, Oc-
tobei then at his late residence, 10
Cana' st. s.w. Funeral Monday, October
Q, IL 8, at ! pm, fiom his late residence,
lnterLIent Payne s Cemetery.
WINFIELD, ELIZA VIRGINIA HARRIS. On
Thursday. October 3, 1929. at her resi-
dence, 1922 2 St. s.w.. ELIZA VIRGINIA
HARRIS WINFIrD, devoted wife Of Au.
gust p. Winhel' owing sister of Mrs. Gel
est1ne Allen Il Harry o. Harris aunt
OF Howard C. and Edward E. Allen. She
also leaves a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John r.
RhineS funeral chapel, 3rd and sts s.w,
until pm. Friday evening, October 4,
then at her late residence. Funeral Mon.
day. october z. at / pm, from her late
residence. 1nterment Arlington National
WINFIELD. ELIZA v. Ohicers and members
OF Queen OF Sneba Chapter, 70. 2, o. z g.,
are requested to attend the funeral OF
our lat7 member. Hon. Lady ELIZA v
WINFIELD, on Monday. October T. from
her late residence, 322 z St sw. at 1 p>m.
GGEoRGIA z. ROY; R. M.
JESSIE c. BANKS Secy.
YOUNG. SUSIE BUTLER. On SATURDAY..
tIS4S oGto6er - ;,, s. 1929, ?, :sllinger Hospital,
OF Mrs. Sarah Walker. She also leaves
a host of other friends and relatives to
mourn her departure. Remains resting at
tne John T. Rhines funeral chapel Ard
ana Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
LABOR EXECUTIVES
WILL MEET TODAY
Arrangements to Be Made for
Opening at Toronto of An.
nual Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, October S.
Members of the executive council Of
the American Federation of Labor were
summoned today to meet Sunday to
consider the final details of arrange
ments for the opening Monday of the
forty-ninth annual convention of la
bors central body. William Green
president of the organization, said that
he would be able to notify the coun-
cilors that Sir Henry Thornton. head
of the Canadian National Railways
had accepted an invitation to address
the convention Wednesday. while j. j.
Davis, American Secretary Of Labor,
would be heard Friday. and Peter Hee-
nan, Dominion minister of labor, on
the following day.
In addition. President Green pre-
pared to lay before the board as well
the record of his fruitless attempts to
obtain the attendance of Ramsay Mac
donald, labor premier of Great Britain,
at one of the coming sessions. BY ca
bic and letter. Mr.. Macdonald has in
dicated his unwilling refusal, Mr. Green
said. to participate in the convention
sessions, though he will be in Toronto
october Is, before the gathering ad-
journs.
THE prime minister sends his
greeting" the last cable to Mr.. Green
read. HE greatly regrets that the
program already arranged by the high
commissioner fills all his time.
"(S'gned) VAN SITTART."
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
Louisa J. Toone. 70. sl2 7th St ne.
Elizabeth g. Burck. "a. 1909 Z st. ne.
Francis A. Jones. II. SOIL Belt rd
Charles w. Stuart. 10. Homeopathic Hos
Emma G Bomar. so. Emergency Hospital
Georee z. Cookman. so. 214 Ky. ave. Sc.
William II Barnes A. Emergency Hospita al
Spencer Surgner. days, Columbia Hos
Malchiah NJ. Lucas. So. 2lol Water st, s.w
Leola Washington. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Adam Davis. "a. 1885 C st. s.w.
James r. Baylor. days. 408 st.
infant o: Wyman and Margaret Adams.
hour. Columbia Hospital .
Infant Of Wyman and Margaret Adams, !
hour, Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

IN the first six months of this year
Mexico imported 81 American aircraft.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

to Long Island. N. Y, where they were
planning to move. They left Immediate
ly after being wired Of the shooting
episode.
MIR. Guckert formerly owned q half
interest in the firm Of Beck 6s Guckert,
selling out recently.
Funeral services for the boy are to
be held from his parents home Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock and inter-
ment will be In the Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
PANTAGES WITNESS GIVES |
GRAND JURY NEW FACTS
Indictment Of Person Whose Name
Il Kept Secret Il Reported
at Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 5.-After
hearing testimony from Ivan r.. r.
Samsonoff, prosecution witness In TIE
trial OF Alexander 'Pantages, millionaire
theatrical man, the county grand Jury
today returned an indictment against
person whose name was kept secret.
Samsonoff was an associate Of Nick
Duneav, Russian playwright, who wrote
the Prince of Hollywood" for 17-year-
old Eunice Pringle, college student and
dancer, who claimed Pantages attacked
her in his private Offices last August 8.
as she discussed presentation Of the
play on his vaudeville circuit.
The district attorneys office, while
keeping the identity of the person
sought in secrecy, said Samsonoh had
testified that a private detective ap-
preached him recently and told him he
would be taken care of If he gave
"Mr. Pantages a break"
Evening star., 1929-10-06
J. W. WARD RITES HELD.

Funeral services for James w. Ward.
65 years old, who died suddenly OF
heart disease at his residence, 3639 New
Hampshire avenue, on october I, were
held at the residence wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock. He was buried in
Statesville, N. c.. Thursday.
Mr. Ward was born In Iredell County
and lived In Statesville is years, NOV
ing to Alexandria, Va, from North
before coming to Washington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Allie F. Ward. three daughters, Mrs.
Sarah Morrison, Mrs. e. j. Mund and
Miss Ruth Porter Ward: son. James
e. Ward; a brother. and two sisters,
who live in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Alexandria. where Acton is being held
without bail on q charge Of murder.
Sweetheart IL Summoned.

Alexandria. where Acton is being held
without bail on charge Of murder.
Sweetheart IL Summoned.
Seven witnesses have been summoned
for the inquest, including the youths
18-year-old blonde; her mother. Mrs.
J. w. Reeves; Police Chief w. w.
Campbell, who questioned Acton yes
terday: Police Sergt. Lawrence e.
Padgett, who was in charge at head
quarters when Acton was arrested:
Walter Brannon, Miss Robinson"
and Mrs. Robinson"
There Glso is possibility that Desk
Officer Charles Miller and Motor Cycle
Policeman Ronald Mullen, who placed
the watchman under arrest, may be
called.
The shooting occurred shortly after
z o'clock Friday, when Guckert went
to the greenhouses of Beck & Guckert,
at Mount Vernon avenue and Braddock
road, and entered into an argument with
Acton In the boiler room. when the
latter ordered him to get of and
stay of" the premises. Acton said
that he had previously seen Guckert
remove articles from the greenhouses
During the quarrel that ensued
Guckert suddenly reached for a piece
OF iron pipe, AcCOn Colo ponce, anu CHe
watchman drew his pistol and shot the
youth, the bullet entering the side and
going into the stomach. Guckert ran
to his automobile outside the boiler
room and drove more than half mile
to the home of his sweetheart. at SO
East Walnut street, where he collapsed
at her feet on the front sidewalk.
Mrs Reeves and Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Spillman, with whom Mrs. Reeves and
her daughter were living, witnessed the
incident.
Operation Fails to Save Him.
The boy was removed In an am
bulance to the Alexandria Hospital
where he died at 2:07 am. yesterday
from internal hemorrhages after an
unsuccessful operation had been per-
formed by DR.. Martin D. Delaney as a
last resort to save his life.
Acton called in the police himself.
telephoning headquarters and telling
the desk sergeant, You'd better come
here right away. I've just shot a man"
Miller and Mullen were dispatched to
the scene to make the arrest.
The parents OF the slain youth. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II. Guckert, Of 25
Glendale avenue, Alexandria, did not
learn of their sons death until they
arrived home yesterday from a trip
Evening star., 1929-10-06
GUCKERT INQUEST
SET FOR TUESDAY
indictment of Watcbman in
Staying Is Expected to Be
Asked of Grand Jury.

An indictment charging Charles r.
Acton, 51-year-old night watchman,
with the murder of Irving Guckert, 18,
whom he shot in quarrel at Alex
andria Friday night, is expected to be
sought before the special grand jury
which has been called for the week OF
October IA to dispose of cases pending
in the Alexandria Corporation Court.
The coroner's inquest into the shoot
ing has been scheduled by DR.. T.
Marshall Jones for 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at police headquarters IN
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CAPT. H. M. BULLARD DEAD
AT HOSPITAL IN DENVER
Officer of Army Medical Corps Was
Graduate of Johns Hopkins
and Trained in Service. g.

Capt. Hugh M. Bullard, Army Medi-
cal Corps, died at Fitzsimons General
Hospital, Denver Colo, yesterday, ac-
cording to War Department advices.
Born at Newberry, Pa, September 16,
1891, he was commissioned second lieu
tenant, Medical Corps Reserve, in De-
cember. 1917, and served in the World
War. In October, 1919, he was ap-
pointed first lieutenant, Medical Corps,
Regular Army, and reached the grade
of captain in June, 1921. He was a
graduate OF Johns Hopkins University
and the Army Medical School. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Helen z. Billiard,
and one child.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Nearly 100000 pounds of almonds
ere eaten in this country last year.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
JOSEPH M. HELLER.
Grand Paramount Carabao.

Friday. october 4. 1929 at his residence.
2lol Water st: s.w;. Dr.. MALGHIAH I N.
Lucas (nee Marsh) and only son Of Mi
randa Thomas: He also leaves to mourn MOURN
relatives and friends Funeral from his
late residence Sunday October October s; ! Pm,
tween srd % and ~ sts s.w Interment
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
hours:
Joseph D. and Bernice I. Murphy. girl.
James and Elizabeth Glynn. girl.
Ellis and Annette Rosenberg, girl
jesse G. and Edna veihmeyer. girl.
Francis p. and Grace M. Curtin. girl.
Bryan and Emily M. Payne. girl.
Edward C. and Margie 8. johnson, girl.
George N. and Margaret King. girl
Roma M. and Louise Plake. boy.
Edwin r. and Evelyn Pearthree, boy.
william e. and Helen Garland. boy.
Aris H. and Mabel M. Bacas. boy.
Paul G. and Bertha Robbin. boy.
John L. and Ruby A. Wilson. boy.
Joseph r. and Virgte A. DogRe.t. boy.
Harry cad Man.e I. Fiddesop. boy.
Leon o. and Daisy p. Wheeler, boy.
Alton and Elsie l. Jones. boy.
Clarence F. and Pauline Chafin. boy.
Marshall rnd Mary Watson. boy.
Frank and Lena Butler, boy.
William d. and Ethel r. Dickerson, boy.
Nearly 81 100000 pounds of almonds
H.tr 1a
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Oarn uf ThankH.

HONESTY. WALTER r. We wish to express
our appreciation to the Lincoln Temple,
Shiloh Endeavor Society and our many
friends for their kindness and sympathy
H. AUGUSTUS HONESTY, GENEVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Music and Movies

MODEST ALTSCHULER, founder Of
the Russian Symphony Orchestra
and its conductor for more than 20
years, has signed contract with Henry
King. director for Inspiration Pictures,
Inc, and John Boyce- Smith, vice presi-
dent. to write the complete musical
score for Kings latest production, "She
Goes to War"
Altschuler has perhaps held the baton
over more vocal and musical stars than
any other conductor extant, and his
repertoire Is claimed to be the greatest
in this country.
Among the recognized artists who
have appeared under his direction are
Pavlowa, Fritz Kreisler. Josef Hoffman,
Jan Kubelik, Lucrena Bori, Ysaye,
Fremstad, Margaret Oher. Sophie Bres-
lau, Valentine Crespi. Florencio Con-
stantino, MiScha Elman, Josef Lhevinne,
John Powell, Schumann-Heink,I sadora
Duncan, Gigli and many others.
AltSchuler, too, Is accredited with
presenting for the first time in America
compositions from such composers as
Rimsky- Korsakoff, Glasnoff, Soriabine,
Rachmaninoff, Stravinsky and Proko-
fief1.
More than Is years ago Altschuler
made the prediction that the motion
picture (then just negotiating the kid
die-kar stage) would eventually find
that music must come into its own and
form at least so per cent of the enter
tainment which we would absorb from
the screen.
There are two universal languages, F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Gest Plans Curtain Surprise.
TN connection with the forthcoming

TN connection with the Forthcoming
\ return of Nikita Balieff and his
Chauve-Souris company In wholly
new, intimate international revue, Nor
ris Gest announces that one of several
major surprises which will mark the
premiere at Jolsor'S Fifty-ninth Street
Theater next Tuesday evening will be
The Talking Pictures of 192s-in One
1ntermission."
This feature win take the form of a
special curtain. The scenario for THE
Talking Pictures in 1929" is the work
of Will Rogers, Ring Lardner and Marc
Connolly. The designs are by Ralph
Barton and Carl Link, and the feature
has been staged by Morris Gest espe-
cially for the new Balieff program.
In the cast Of 1.-THE Talking Pictures
In 1929" will be seen Adolph S. Ochs,
Feodor, Chaliapin, Mrs. william Ran
dolph Hearst, Douglas Fairbanks, Mayor
James j. Walker, Otto H. Kahn. Win
Rogers, Grover Whalen, Giulio Gatti-
CaSazza, Max Reinhardt, Florenz Zieg-
( field, Edgar Selwyn, Arthur Brisbane
Lady Diana Manners, William Ran
dolph Hearst, Edward ziegler, Armand
Vecszy, Joseph Urban, Norman-Bel
Geddes, Robert Edmond Jones, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Don Marquis, Lester
Markell, Oliver M. Sayler, Charles Dana
/ Gibson, Norman Hapgood. Christian
Brinton, Paul Block, Gertrude Hoff.
man, r. p. Adams Louis Untermeyer
Charles Hanson Towne, Herbert Bay.
ard Swope, Ralph Pulitzer, Ruth Ora.
per, Elisabeth Marbury, Robert e
Sherwood, Ina Claire, Quinn Martin
Gilbert w. Gabriel, Burns Mantle
Reina Belasco Gest, Carl Link, BeYlia.
n1ino Gigli, Giovanni Martinelli, Harr,
Richmond, Leonore Uric, Rosamonc
Pinchot Laurette Taylor, Ethel Barry.
more. Fay Banter and pretty nearly
every other celebrity Of the day anC
generation.
The engagement at Jolson's will close
with the performance of Saturday eve.
ming, February Is. Engagements or
tour Immediately thereafter have al
ready been booked in Boston. Philadel-
pf1ia and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

placid lass, with little except her size
to distinguish her from her sisters in
the show.
But when the strings begin to strum
and the saXophone to moan, Kate is
another woman altogether. There is
speed and grace and agility in the way
she weaves and writhes. Let it be as
serted right here that Kate Smith can
sing, too, in a clear, melodious soprano,
but 1t is her dancing which registers
highest with Broadway audiences"
Miss Smith herself is quoted as say
ing that there is nothing extraordinary
In the fact that girl weighing close
to 200 pounds can dance well.
What has size to do with It, any,
how?" she asks. 81 have always loved
music and have danced since / was 2
years old. A natural sense of rhythm
and an unerring response to the music
are the two important things about
dancing. Without them the thinnest
person in the world couldn't perform
the simplest steps. would rather
dance than do anything else In the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
A Gentle Giant.

IVAN LINOW, Russian strong man,
has had so many turbulent fights In
pictures that it has put him in a class
by himself. Oddly enough, he has final
ly been awarded his first contract after
IS pictures as result of his outstand-
ing work in THE Red Dance" the Fox
film now at the Fox Theater, In which
he doesn't do a lick of hand-to-hand
battling.
Amid all his other pictures this
Latvian giant has actually, at heart
been averse to hurting his opponents
His naturally dramatic instincts, how
ever, have carried him into the thick
of the turmoil so powerfully that he
has won frequent commentator. even
from the man he laid low.
His instructive unwillingness is partly
due to the fact that he gave up an
incipient career as boxer years ago to
the fact that he hit an adversary 80
heavily that the man went to the hos
pital for long period. 1t is also found
ed on his innate good humor. II never
knew big man who wasn't good
humored," grins Linow
Yet he has convincingly assumed a
fierceneSS that was alien to him In &
dozen screen brawls. His first promi-
nent grapple was with Thomas Meighan
in "Cappy Kicks" when they had a
scrimmage at sea.
In Forever" with Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid, Linow portrayed an
old-fashioned English pugilist. with the
stiff attitudes and quaint crouches of
the period. With Richard Barthelmess
in Fury he became embroiled with
another sailor.
Now, at the height of his career, he
wins a 5-year Fox contract for his abil-
ity in not harming any one. The only
rough-and in which he INDUCES
is when he is counting Dolores Del Rio
and his ardor leads him to bowl her
over, while she claws him with equal
fervor
otherwise Linow, for a change, has
uncommon scope for his hearty good
will. 1t was due to the insight Of Win
field Sheehan, vice president and gen.
eral manager of Fox. who agreed with
Raoul Walsh, director Of THE Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Casting for Serial Not Easy.

SELECTING a serial cast is far more
difficult than picking the players
for a feature production, according to
Spencer Bennett, an authority, due to
his IA years association with the pro-
duction of Pathe serials.
Almost every type of emotion is
usually packed into the 20 reels of a
serial" says Bennett 1.-The players
must be capable of taking part in COM
edy, drama, melodrama and tragedy.
Since the first fundamental of a
serial is action of the most thrilling
kind, the players must be able to take
part in the daring feats. 1t is not an
easy thing to find girl who combines
beauty with the fearless bearing which
will make audiences accept her in
stunts that require high degree of
athletic ability combined with courage.
The same is true of the leading man.
Serial fans want to admire his good
looks, but they will not get real thrill
out of the dangers he undergoes unless
his physique and bearing indicate that
he is capable of Drawing them"