davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
P. O. S. OF A. FARLEY
BEGINS AT MANASSAS
Addresses Feature Morning Session
and Parade IL Scheduled
This Afternoon. .
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. August IS. The
first executive session of the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Virginia
Camps of the Patriotic Order, Sons of
America, began this morning, following
a brief session in which President
Scrivener OF the camp here welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the order,
while Mayor Harry P. Davis brought
good wishes from the citizens here and
Of Prince William County.
Headed by 45-piece band from the
Marine Barracks at Quantico, q parade
will be held this afternoon, in which
the delegates, members of local organ
izations and All clubs Of the northern
section of Virginia will participate This
will be followed by an open air patriotic
meeting, at which State President q. M.
Bland and other State officers will
speak, and tonight the delegates will
be rendered a banruet.
The sessions will continue through
Wednesday. Last night q reception
was held for the delegates and their
families which was informal in char
acter, and after the address of welcome
and a response by e. e. Adams, State
secretary, time was given over to q gen.
eral fraternizing and the enjoyment Of
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SCHOOLS OF CHARLES
COUNTY OPEN SEPT. 3
Teachers Are Named for Coming
Term-Construction Projects
Discussed by Board.
ars.is, Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc ctdE'
LA PLATA, Md. August 13.-Septem-
Der 8 has been selected by the County
Board of Education as the opening date
OF the public schools OF Charles County.
The new $35, 900 school building being
constructed in the western section OF
the county, and which will be known as
the Nanjemoy Consolidated School, Will
not be completed by the opening date.
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for tempo
rary quarters for the classes until the
building Is completed.
Other school buildings in course OF
construction are: A $4,000 assembly
han for Glasva Consolidated School; a
one-room school for colored children at
Malcolm has been cmpleted. Plans have
been accepted for $4,000 consolidated
grade school to be erected at Waldorf.
Bids will be asked for this building IN
the near future.
County Supt. r. Bernard Gwynn
stated that teachers for several schools
have not been named. With these for
exceptions, the following is complete
list of teachers for Charles County:
Milton M. Somers, r. H. Lee Reich,
Mrs. Elinor G. J. Reich, H. Gertrude
Ryon, Ruth Junkins, Ethel Graves, Eliza
beth Chatham, Jane Gray. E. Neale Wills,
Mrs. Charlotte Dorset, Marjorie Darnell,
Katherine Stanton, Elsie Gray, Mrs.
Nellie Emory, Theodore Davis, Miriam
Chandler, James S. Duffy, Naomi Ryon,
Elizabeth Bouchett, Eunice E. Burdette,
Caroline Thompson, Margaret Frere,
Mrs. Minnie E. FaT, Edna Wathen,
Beatrice Jameson, M. Louise Albrittatn.
Lucille Bowie, H. Virginia Mudd, Mary
Keech, Agnes Hayden, Mrs. Alice Bolton,
Mrs G. M. Gardiner, katherine Posey,
J. H. Rice, Mrs. j. H. Rice, r. S. Floyd,
Mae Coughlin, Mary A. Hudson, Leora
Sheriff., Annie v. Brookbank, Mrs.
Margaret Wellons, Mrs. Kathleen Ivine,
Mary E. Farr, Madelin Kerger, Ruth
Moon. Helen H. Queen, T. c. Martin,
Mrs T. C. Martin, Anna G. Haviland,
N. Eva Turner. Edna M. Turner, M.
Lillian Wood, Emily T. Mudd, Ethel
Jones and the following substitutes:
Mrs. Jessie F.. RiSon, Mrs. Edna Mtllar
and Beatrice Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
HANNIS DEATH is HELD
SUICIDE, FRIENDS LEARN
Engineer Shot Himself, Instead of
Drowning, Martinsburg
Residents Hear.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, August 10.
John S. Hannis, Al, civil engineer,
formerly Of this city, took his life by
shooting himself through the head at
his home In Larchmont Park, N. Y,
last Sunday, instead Of being drowned,
as friends here were first advised.
Details Of the tragedy were learned
here yesterday for the first time. A
brother, Prosecuting Attorney Herbert
e. Hannis, who was called on learning
Of the tragedy, understood that the
death was due to drowning.
The police listed the death as sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
$1,000 in Securities,
Dozens of Gems Fill
Boxes Bought for $50
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSoClaLeQ PreSS.
OLA, Ark, August 13.-Cheetel
Law of Kingston, took a chance.
He purchased for $50 three boxes
sold for storage charges by the
Pacific Express Co.
Opening them, he found $500
in bonds, stocks and notes which
are negotiable, and in addition,
hundreds Of valuable trinkets,
rings, bracelets, some diamonds,
amethysts, turquoise, canoes and
minerals of some value.
The boxes Law purchased were
left at the express Office IS years
ago by Charles Baker, mining
engineer. He left instructions to
ship the boxes to him when he
gave directions, but he never was
heard from again. Little was
know Of him except that his wife
and child are dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
EAGLE HARB0R ELECTS
TOWN COMMISSIONERS
New Officers Will Begin Their
Term of Office During Month
of September.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EAGLE HARBOR, Md, August 13.-
An election was held here for five COM
missioners for the term Of two years.
The polls were open at 200 pm. and
closed at 900 pm, during which time
81 property owners voted. Those who
were elected to the board Of commits
eioners were w. Braxton Wall, So votes;
John T. Stewart, Sc votes; Benjamin F.
Branson, 43 votes; Miss Lucille r. Shack
enord, a. votes, and J. w. Hardwick,
IL votes.
These commissioners will begin their
term Of ONCE during the month Of
September. The town is Summer
colony owned by colored citizens. A
referendum vote was held here July 10,
which was in favor Of the incorporation
of the town. A bill giving them the
power to incorporate was passed at the
last session of the General Assembly
of the State of Maryland. The COM
mittee named in the bill to hold the
elections were John T. Stewart, John
D. Anderson, Levi Woodson and Mrs.
Marie HardNlick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
VIRGINIA MILITARY UNIT
PAYS HONOR TO OFFICER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. August 49,
Lieut.. Col. Alonza z. Wood Of this
citN Of the 246th Regiment, Coast Ar
tillery.> was elected colonel Of that regi-
nent to replace Col. Frank .. Varney
Of this city, resigned. The election took
place Sunday at Fort Monroe. where
the regiment entered camp earlier In
the day.
Col. Wood, who entered the National
Guard service here In 1915 and who
saw scrvir" overseas during the World
War, is o. to be the youngest Ma
tional Guald regimental commander In
the service.
Capt. Frank H. Morris Of Battery @,
Clifton Forge, was elected lieutenant
colonel and Capt. Harry T. Adkins Of
Battery .. Danville, was elected major
in command Of the LIST Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
FATHER FACES GRILLING
IN DEATH OF BOY, 8
By the Associated Press.

~ zADSOCIBLeU 1IGSBs
MILFORD. Conn. August 13.-peter
Mtkenas, father Of three-year-old AL
bert Mikenas Of Ansonia, whose de.
composed nude body, bearing marks of
foul play, was found in o marsh here
yesterday, was arrested yesterday at o
bakery in Shelton, where he Is en-
ployed.
Police said Mikenas is to be held as
material witness until he has been
questioned thoroughly.
The body of the boy, at first be-
had been sought since July 20. A life
guard found the body two miles from
the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
ROBS SERVICE STATION.
Attendant Is Bound by Unmasked
Bandit, Who Gets $1O2.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 49,
Robert Knight. attendant at the Wang
& Shriver service station on North
Center street, was held up at pistol
point early yesterday by an unmasked
man, trussed with heavy cord and the
cash register robbed Of $lo2.
The robber went into the ofice and
purchased blowout patch for so cents.
He gave dollar and as knight reached
for the cash drawer to get the change
the visitor drew a gun, pulled Knights
cap down over his eyes, bent back his
arms and tied him up. There is no
cline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
Auto Injuries Fatal.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, August 10
Especially Charles Jackson, Al, quarry
laborer, died at a hospital here of in
juries sustained when he was knocked
down by a hit-and-run motorist near
Halltown, this county. on a State high
wav The driver Of the car is not
known. Jackson's leg was fractured
Loss of blood caused death. A cor
oner's inquest has been scheduled.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
MARRIAGE
|LICExSES ES1

Gerald T. Mccarthy. 20, Brooklyn N.
Y, and Grace n. Nussbaum, ~. this
city. The Rev. W. J: sweeney.
stewart Preece 20, this city. and
vivien Chipchase. 10. of Prides Cross
ing. Mass. The Rev. F. J. Bohanon.
Joseph Pumphrey. %. and Ethel Tay-
lor, q, both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
H. e. Snyder.
Absolm d. McGhee, -. Of Frederick
burg Va, and jamie W. Gouldman. 81,
this city. The Rev. w. S. Aberneth2.
Anthony w. Wilding. 2S, and Dorothy
]. Lauten. IS. The Rev. j. NJ. Moran.
Richard A. Israel, ~ and Elizabeth
Bonsall, %. The Rev. William Perpout.
Edmund E. Moore, %. and Glydon
r. Roby, 20. The Rev. Edward
Gabler.
william H. Crawford, IS, and Char
lotte B. Oshaughnessy, 20. The Rev.
James H. Lowe, Al, and Marth.
Heintz, 49, The Rev j. e. Briggs
sam schwartz, 21. West Haven. Conn.
and Helen f. Eshelbrenner. u. of Ls1-
caster. Pa. The Rev. Henry Ranck.
Napoleon D. Burgoyne, 81, and Ruth
f. Monckreed 81. of westby, Wise. Tie
Vito Valone, e5. and Mary A.
Palumbo. 90. The Rev. NJ Z.
MarsegIia.
Oscar Snow. 21, and Louise Hunter.
IS. The Rev. J. c. Palmer.
Henry Reichert, 90. and Annie Roop,
%. Judge r. f. Mattingiy.
Grady w. Smith. 80, and Alma NJ.
Lipscomb, %. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Malcolm r.. Talbot, q. and Eliza
beth E. Tompkins, 10. The Rev. F. B.
Tucker.
Jay V. Hall tr., "a. and Lillian <,
Crawford, 81. The Rev. j. c. Ball.
Paul E. Schilderknecht. 81 and
Levina NJ. Lauman. %. The Rev. s. T.
Nicholas.
LeGrand i. P. Fichthorn, 81. New
London Conn. and Bertha NJ. Wev, this
nj, Thnrnhtn
Roberts, So both of Baltimore. Judge
r. E. Mattingly.
Walter Streightiff, "a. and Edythe n.
Carman. 21. both of Huntingdon. Pa,
The Rev. Henry Ranck.
John e. Hook. "a and Lila ]. Latoon.
%, both Of Richmond. The Rev. Charles
Epders.
John R. Simpson IS. and Elnora d.
Owens. 81. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs
Thomas c. Bowden. ~, and Ruth
e. Knighton. 1s. The Rev. !. c. Ball.
Russell R. Cole. "a. and Madeline e.
McComss. 81, both of Baltimore The
Rev. Edward Gabler.
"a The Rev. W. A Taylor.
Frederick Wall. IS. and Ruth H.
Ball Is. The Rev. w Westray
Cosby. IS The Rev. R. F. Coates. t '
Alton !. Lucas q. and Ethel
Webster, ~. The Rev j. Carroll.
Ralph Mills %. and Rosa Jones, 81
The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
RAMA West. 10, and Agnes Martin.
10. The Rev. J. w. Sanders.
Walter King. % and Addie Wheeler.
%. The Rev. A Ssyles.
James Stroud IS. and Amy Ne
Calvan. 20. The Rev, A. l.. crisIor.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
DEATHS

>. BENJAMIN spstes. 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Thomas p. Wilcox. 81 years, sss2
New Hamr shire Ave. n. w.
William II. Brooks, so years 2l1
Fourteenth ST. s. F..
Mollfe Morgan. 7s years, Garfield
Hospital
Amanda H Powers. 7s years, 1881
Eighteenth st. n. W.
Michael J. Kelly. rs years 81 Eye
ST. n. w
s. Eliza beth Dillon. 10 years, 112O
Lamont st. n. w.
Richard l.. Spicer. 50 years. 222
Eleventh st. N F.
Edward Boden, So years. Walter Reed
Hospital
Sara f. Branson. ss years, sibley
Hospital
John NJ Boyd. So years. TEL Webster
St n. w
Edna Donahue. ss years, Emergency
Hospital
Infant of John A. and Mary Anselmo,
hours. Providence Hospital.
Mary Anderson, S5 years 451 St
n. w
Virginia Butler, rs years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Maggie Phillips. 20 years. 1902 Mime
sofa Ave. n. F..
Pearl Weaver. II years 10 Rock
Creek Church Rd. n. w.
Sandy Crawley. months, Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
ANGELO CHTCCA

Angelo Chicca is dead in Lucca,
Italy, but he will be buried in Wash
ington, as was his wish.
Mr.. Chicca, who conducted a gro
cery store at 1925 Fourteenth st.
n. W., until he retired a few years
ago was visiting relatives at the
time of his death.
He was prominently identified with
number of local Italian societies
and was past president of lhe Vic
toria Society.
His body will be shipped to this
country and it Is expected he will he
buried here the latter part of next
month. Arrangements for the inter-
ment have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
FLYING WEATHER REPORT

Washington, D. O, to Long Island,
\. Y.-Clear sky this afternoon. light 10
gentle variable winds at surface and
gentle northeast or east at 1000 and
5000 feet On Wednesday there will
be increasing cloudiness with gentle
east or southeast winds
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Clear or
partly cloudy sky near Washington and
cloudy with risk of local rains near
Norfolk this afternoon. light to gentle
northeast winds at surface and moder-
ate northeast or east at 1000 and 5000
feet On Wednesday the weather will
be cloudy with proba bly, rain in south
ern Virginia and gentle to moderate
northeast winds except fresh near
Norfolk
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Ga.-Cloudy
with occa sional rain this afternoon and
Wednesday moderate northeast winds
at surface and moderate southeast or
south aloft.
Clear or Iartly cloudy sky this after
noon, light to gentle winds. mostly
southeast or south up 10 5000 feet.
On Wednesday the weather will be
cloudy. risk of showers. Ohio gentle
10 moderate winds, mostly south.
I'niontown, Pa, TO Detroit. Mich
clear sky this afternoon, gentle 10 mod
crate SoItherIy winds up 10 5000 feet.
ON Wednesday the weather will he
cloudy. risk of showers and moderate
south or southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
DE- .A.T"x:m NOTICES
DEATHS

BYRNE-Departed this life. on Monday.
September -, 1929. at 3:1b m.
JAMES ], BYRNE. beloved husband Of the
Funeral services at the residence of Yer
nard ByrDe, 1912 Prospect Ave. n. W.. on
"wednesday September rs: thence TO Holy
Trinity Church where requiem mass viii
be said at SSo for ths vrs rspess sr5 o. his soul
tives and friends invited. (Leesbtirg, Va,
papers please copyD
COLE--Departed this life Sunday. Septem-
ber %, 1929, at her residence, o97 Flor
ida Ave. N. W.. MRS. ANNA WoRMLEY
funeral services from her late residencs.
ienlber rs. 1929. at 3 O'Clock. thence to
st, Luke's Church. 1nterment at Harmony
Cemetery. Relatiyes and friends invited.
JOHNsON-on Sunday. septemoer %.
1929, at Hoheinann Hospital. Philadel-
phis. Pa, FRANK JOHNSON. the second
of 10 children within three weeks to de-
psrt this life. He quietly passed away at
a. m. Sunday. September 20. aged 90
years and in good Christian faith. He
devoted his life as a choir director of
Friendship Baptist Church. To mourn their
Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs. Alice Han. Mrs.
Lacy Turner. of Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs.
Ella Miles and Mrs.. Louise B. Patrick:
Frederick, william ind Philip johnson. the
last two of Philadelphia. Pa, and host
of other relatives and friend. and also a
Moxey Funeral services win be held At
Mrs. Ella Miles residence, 2027 ClagEett
Street Northeast. between Twentieth and
Twenty-first Streets. Benning Road and
Gales Street Northe ast ,l, where he og made hi,
church, First and II Streets Southwest
Rev, BENJAMIN Fl. Whiteing. pastor.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
MRS. MARY BLAKE BRITT

Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Mary
Blake Britt. Mrs. Britt, who was Al
years old, died yesterday morning, at
her residence, 3109 Thirty-eighth
st. N. W., after an illness Of many
years.
She was. the daughter of Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cooke and a granddaugh-
ter of the late Commodore Nicholson.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
FIADRIS1S

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. TO-. 1912 F st. N. W
Arttsttc- ExpressI We inexpensive
t,ROMpT A1Tf rFI.TVFRY SFRVNF
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
JUDGE EMANUAL NJ. HEWLETT

Tho funeral OF Judge Emanusl
NJ. Hewlett, who died Friday, was
held from his residence, 1871
Church st. N. W., yesterday, at
] p. m. Interment was at Harmony
Cemetery. The Rev. D. f. Rivers,
Of Berean Baptist Church, Off
ciated.
In the practice of law, Judge
Hewlett successfully defended many
famous cases involving the Consti-
tutional Fnd civil rights of his
people during a trying period, ap.
pearing before the United States
Supreme Court and the United
States Court Of Claims. He was
highly respected by the local bench
and bar.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
rWEAI<TIEn DETAIL go
TIDE TABLES

Today-High tide, l1:41 A. m.; low
tides, Sill a. m. and SOL p. M.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:4S a. M and
sets 5:S7 p. m. The sun rises tom orrow
S;4s a. m. and sets 5:57 p. m
The moon rises today 9:Sl p. m and
sets tomorrow 1900 a. m. The moon
rises tomorrow 1926 p. m. and sets
Thursday 1:19 a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
night; Wednesday increasing cloudness,
probably rain Wednesday night or
Thursday: not much change in tempera
ture; light variable winds.
For Maryland, fair. slightly warmer
in extreme west portion. to night; We'd
nesday increasing cloudiness. proba bly,
rain Wednesday night or Thursday;
moderate northeast winds on the Goa st.
For Virginia. mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, probably rain in ex-
treme south portion tonight and in
south portion Wednesday,; not much
change in temperature: fresh northeast
winds
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
WALTER PRESTON RIRR. IR,

Services for Walter Preston Bibb.
Jr., an employe of the Veterans Bu-
reau, will he held tomorrow. Mr..
Blbb, who was native OF CovinG
ton, Va. was drowned Saturday in
Orange, Va.
1nterment will be at Fortune
Burial Grounds in Greenfield. Va,
which is near Alton, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
CAPT. G. p. CLARK

Capt Charles P. Clark, of the
Air Corps, was buried with military
honors today at IL o'clock in Airing
ton National Cemetery. Chaplain
Albert F. Vaughan and Chaplain
Walter J. Donoghue officiated.
He was killed Saturday in an air.
plane crash near Langley Field, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
MRS. A. w. COLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Wormley Cole. a97 Florida Ave.
n. w. will be held at her residence
tomorrow at p. m.
Mrs. Cole died last Sunday AZ
her home. Interment will be in
Harmony Cemetery
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
MRS. MARY JACKSON

The funeral services of Mrs Mary
Jackson, who died Saturday at
Freedmen's Hospital, were held to-
day from Bundy's funeral parlor
62l Florida Ave. n. w. Interment
at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

CHEvROLET-Sedan, 1928; underpriced
$50: fully equipped: tires, motor and
general appearance like new; your car as
part down payment; balance special terms
-$425.
OURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
18TH AND GOOD HOPE RID. S. E.
ANACOSTIA, u. C.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
BIRTHS

Germano and Emilia Croci. girl
Vance c. and Mszel kincaid. boy.
James r. and Dorothy B. Smith, boy.
Otis and Hazel Madres. boy
Joseph s. and Cora V. Campbell, hoy.
Thomas r. and Helen l.. Foster. boy.
Myron W. and Heather p. Hutchin-
son. hoy.
Otis D. and Pauline NJ. Scott, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. 1929, 465 degrees
Excess of temperature since September
1, 1929. 36 degrees.
Accumulat ted deficiency of precipita-
tion since January !, 1929, 3.17.
Excess of precipitation since Septem-
har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
AGOOd Work Ended.

l:ghtenment and instruction of foreign
crS within our city limits, not only in
the item Of language. but in making
clear to them the great principles I'M
DERIVING the American form OF govern
ment.
In September, 1927. when the Gran
dali theaterS were taken over by the
Stanley Company of America, such was
the appreciation of the Importance of
this purely altruistic work inaugurated
by Mr.. Crandall, with Mrs. Loci1er s
valuable assistance, that 1t was ex-
tended to the other theaters controlled
by this powerful company In Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and New Jersey, and
In introducing the work In these three
States Mrs. Locher gave a series OF
broadcaSting talks BY radio from Phila-
deiphia, which attracted wide atten-
ton at the time and aroused new and
wider interest In the work.
Then came the Warner Brothers. en-
thusiastic over their success with their
cording to the order Of the day. abb
sorbed the Stanley Company Of Amer
lea.
Among the sweeping and radical
changes that have followed their COM
ing has been the rather abrupt ter
mination of Mr.. Crandall'S famous De-
partment of Public Service and Educa-
ton, which. of course. means the ter
mination of Mrs Locher's services in
advising and helping in the develop
ment of the usefulness of motion pic
lures for community benefit. service
that has made for her and for the pic
ture industry many friends both In
Washington and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Del Rio and Carewe.

DOLORES DEL RIO will follow
"Evangeline" with an all-talking
picture in which she will be seen and
heard in a French locale. The story
will be one Of two under consideration.
either Of which would require the star
to talk with a French accent. In
"Evangeline" she sings a song, Chan
sonette," in French. In What Price
Glory" she played Charmaine, a French
girl.
Edwin Carewe, producer of Miss Del
Rios films. has been in New York con-
ferring about the stars next picture
with Joseph NJ. Schenck. president of
United Artists. The decision to present
Miss Del Rio In a full-length talking
picture resulted.
Mr.. Carewe. who directed Miss Del
Rio in Resurrection" Ramona"
"Evangeline" and other films, will not
personally direct the star in her first
all-talking picture. He has decided to
continue his film activity as an indie
pendent producer, and he will produce
pictures IN which Dolores Del Rio Is
starred, but will engage others to direct
them. Mr.. Carewe, 1t Is announced,
does not intend to direct any more
pictures.