davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

It is ccntended outside the
Washington club that teams
should be picked for him, instead
of throwing him in regularly when
he is not getting much encourage
ment from his fellow players.
BraXton is the only Washington
pitcher who is consistent win
ner. Fred Marbery has been tried
again as a starting pitcher and
has been unsuccessful, as he has
been in the past.
Bucky Harris seems to have had the
young man sized up right when he de-
clined to make him a starting pitcher.
Marberry throws his strength into every
pitch at the start and the batters who
are fresh and confident throw their bats
against every ball that he throws. If
they collide with any success. as is pos
sible when there is dearth Of curve
pitching, Marberry Is through.
Spot for Marberry.
Put him against team that has been
on its last legs and the batters will find
the change of pace and style battling
to their eyesight. Then they fail to
hit we'll
Ad Liska should make a winner for
Washington. He is experimental now,
That is the trouble with Washington.
There is too much experiment in play.
The team never has quite recovered
from the trade that helped the st. Louis
Browns at the expense of Washington.
Alvin .Crowder should have been kept
by the Washington team, exactly as the
Athletics should have kept Sam Gray,
yet the Athletics could better afford to.
let Gray go, as they had more dependa-
able pitchers than Washington.
For a long time Washington was
one-man pitching team because 1t had
Walter johnson. There were other
pitchers on the team, but none was
exactly of this type and skill and Wash
ington came to depend upon him to rally
all the other pitching members of the
team. s'.7ts+f
One Pitcher Standard Poor.
A major league team must have more
than one-pitcher standard. In the
best days of Christy Mathewson with
the Giants there were other pitchers
who were quite as valuable as he was
to the success of the New York team.
McGinnity and Wiltse were on his heels
as successful winners, and in their time
Tesreau and Marquard were so valuable
to the Giants that there would have
been no pennants without them.
Washington needs more pitchers and
must go after them. The team is losing
and that Is sure indication that its
pitchers are not deceiving rivals as they
should. This condition did not develop
in Spring training. when the Washing
ton pitchers we're outpitching all Of their
ciia:s in exhibition games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
onin Showing ost2p G1 Upset Laid Hadey$ Failure
BUMP NEEDS MORE TOLL
in MINORS, CRITICS HOLD
Base Ball Men Contend Nationals Hurler Requires
Further Schooling, or Is Not Being Handled
Right-Club Thought Experimental.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

28-Washngtons pitching plans have been all
upset in this base ball campaign chiefly because Irving
Hadley can't make the grade successful regular
Hadey has been manhanded three times by the Athletics
pitched with
qred familiarity He against them in 1928
and there conviction that
to accuStom him to everyday fight.
have coaches mildly about
Hadey His in 1928 did not enable him break
that he is not being handled right.
Yankees so
o addition to the
He youngster with lots of spirit looking
fol more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
ROOKIE is PLUCKY AFIELD
AND IMPROVES In ATTACK
Averages SIS Chances Accepted Per Game and Slams
Ball After Getting Regular Berth-West Out
of Fielding Slump-Myer Hits Well.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

the hustling turn to Joseph
- Nationals This recruit who will not
his minute
of before be recognized
o mos promising youngsters of the profession
American Association
only fair fielder and hitter
strength between he looked much
better afed but batting ability during Washington
clubs
fnda the fellow in the lineup
the eXhi-
bon warrant the prediction by who him play
will mighty fine player to GUST him from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
BLACK SOX TO FIGURE
IN PAIR OF TWIN BILLS

Washington Black Sox will face
Myrtle A. G. nine in double-header
Memorial day and will hook UP with
st. Joseph's Sunday in similar at
traction.
Both bills are to be staged at Union
Park. starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. s: Buffalo. ].
Rochester, S; Montreal, 2.
Baltimore, Z; Newark. 8.
Jersey City, 9; Reading, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
wichita Falls. 2; Dallas, !.
Houston, 8; Waco, 2.
Beaumont, 4: San Antonio, 0.
Fort Worth, 8; Shreveport, 1.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma, Z: Jackst nville, a..
Pensacola. Z; Columbus. p f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

other hitter, who. under the present
system would outrank Ruth in the per-
centage column. This is the case of a
man who hits 400 singles, 10 homers,
10 triples and 10 doubtless total of
430 hits. Under the present system
this man would outrank Ruth, as the
number of hits made by Ruth would
only be $50. Under the new system
suggested, this mans percentage would
be .1225. Summarizing the percentage,
under the present system it would be
as follows: Ruth, $50; other man, .430.
Under the new system: Ruth, .1625:
other man, 1928. Thus at glance
one would be able to arrive at the rela-
tive power of the bats of the two play
ers-the aid lent their respective teams
and the damage done to the opposing
team. H. w. CASTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Boston College, IS; Georgetown. 10.
Marshall College, :; Notre Dame. 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, IS; Detroit, IS (7d game II
III. Louis, 3; Cleveland, I.
other clubs not scheduled.
STANnING or THE CIIIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, Sd; Tulsa. lilo.
Wichita. 8; Des Moines, Z.
Pueblo, z; Oklahoma City, o.
Omaha, 8; Topeka, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Wheeling. Z; Cumberland. 5.
Jeanette, Is; CharleIoi, !.
Fairmont, 2; Scothdale, 8.
Clarksburg, 8; Johnstown, Z.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick, 4: weynesboro. 3.
HageFstovn. o; Chambereburg, ].
Hanover. IA; .MartinsbqEg, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4: Columbus, 3.
Louisville. 10; Toledo, !.
Other games, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, 2; Little Rock, o.
Memphis, 8: New Orleans, q.
Atlanta Nashville. rain.
nirmtngham. 4. Chattanooga, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Grantham, Pirates. 2; Whitney, Phil
lies, L. Harper, Braves, !; Shea, Tigers,
/: Aubrey, White Sox, /; Cissell. White
Sox, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS.
Gehrig, Yankees. 10
Ruth, Yankees
GoSlin, Senators Observation-Disclosures. 2
Simmons. Athletics ................
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS.
OFT, Giants INSTRUMENTATION. 10
Klein, PhillieS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
jackson, Giants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
LEAGUE TOTALS.
lou
Grand total ................... 3l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at st. l..
Chicago at Pitts.
Boston ct phila.
1yoeklyn at n. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. as; Boston, Ii.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, s.
Pittsburgh, 10: st. Louis, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at St. L.
Chicago at Cincin.
Boston ct Phila.
1rooklyn at at y. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
.SANDL0TTERS LOOK
TO HOLIDAY GAMES
Many Double Headers Book
ed for Thursday-Contests
Sought by Some.

- ANDLOT base ballers of the Dis
trict group now are winding up
preparations for Memorial day
. engagements. Many double
headers are listed for the holiday
Ind host of attractive contests are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

White Haven tossers were to drill this
afternoon at $50 o'clock on their dia-
mond at Glen Echo, Md. where on
Thursday they will play host to Isher-
wood A. C. in a double header starting
at 2. 40 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Friendship A. c. has booked o dia-
mond match for Thursday with Capitol
Heights nine on the Maryland Park
field at 3 O'Clock. Friendships have sew
eral open dates on their schedule, and
are listing at Cleveland 3311 between
$50 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Horn, Purnell. Melchen, Dennison,
Fuss. Morganstein, Trammell, Quinn,
Corder and Bartlett are Wonder de-
pendableS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Messiah and Hans Kinder
We're Tzoo Splendid EUentS

left me more impressed than any
other presentation of this great
work
Credit goes to Cheston L. Heath,
organist and choirmasteB who dem
onstrated that he could play pipe
organ and at the same time direct
more than fifty voices.
The soloists were Mathilda G..
Heuser, soprano; Jerome Cohn, boy
soprano, and a real one at that,
with splendid voice; Mary Traub
Busch, contralto, an authority on
the contralto part of this oratorio;
E. v. Alexander, tenor; Ernst He
berlein, basso, and Paul Raymond
basso.
I was interested in the work Of
young Cohn in singing. air for So
prano, But Thou Didst Not Leave
His. Soul in He'll. Here is a boy,
if the voice stays and yields to re-
yelopment. viii be a credit to this
city,
The air for bass, "But Thou Didst
Not Leave His Soul in Hell" and
"Hallelujah Chorus" were other high
lights of the evening.
Once in my life have I heard
The Messiah" in its correct sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

roundings and Mr.. Heath and all
those taking part deserve great
credit and everlasting thanks.
Now we will go back to the after
non and visit the Academy Of Mu-
sic to pay our respects to Hans
Kinder.
He seems to be a bigger artist to-
day, both from a technical stand
point as well as from the personal
ity viewpoint.
Here is one concert artist who is
not afraid to yield honestly in mood
to the theme in hand. He does not
strike an empty pose but enters
mantally and even physically the
spirit Of the theme. 1t seems that
his body becomes a part Of his cello
In other words, here is one great
7rtist who has the power and per-
onality to lift the cello up to a
mighty high level.
To me, he is the only one in my
experience who can accomplish that
gigantic task. He opened with
.JandeTs Sonata" He showed his
reat technique best while playing a
Mozart concerto.
His third group was filed with
light but sweet little things, gorge
ously played. For a final encore, he
played one of the discovered COM
positions of Schubert for cello.
As he started this number that
there is real Schubert" And 1t was.
Another great concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
nv WALTER d. HICKMAN

Two splendid musical events were
the high lights of the Sunday Of
ferings.
Hans Kinder. cellist, gave his
most popular concert at the
Academy of Music yesterday aft
ernoon under the direction of the
Indianapolis Maennerchor.
The other event, different in ma
ture, but also triumph, was the
way the sacred oratorio of Handel,
THE Messiah" was given at Christ
church by the boys choir and spe-
cial soloists.
I have heard THE Messiah" done
by gigantic chorus of several hum
dred voices but last night was the
first time that I heard this impress
sive and soul stirring oratorio sung
in a church as a part of the serv-
ice.
THE Messiah" belongs to the
church and its spiritual setting.
have seen "Everyman a morality
play both in the church and the
theater.
II can truthfully say and with ND
hesitation that 1.-The Messiah" as
done by the vested boys choir of
Christ Episcopal church last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Dolly tells him not about the
starving ArmenianS, but about her
poor mother and starving brothers
and sisters. Old fat rich man, al
ways desiring to help poor gal, in
vites her to his rooms that night.
Just when Dolly thought she was 60
ing to have easy diggings for gold,
two of her crook pals, played by
Lowell Sherman and Gwen Lee,
cause Dolly to count 'em in on the
sweet and easy pickingS. So the rich
man is Steered to the ..~ook apart
ments of Dolly'S two pals and when
the certain rich man leaves he is
many thousand shorter in his bank
account. Now comes the smart play:
The two crook friends begin a cam
paign to cheat Dolly out of the
coin, giving her only ten bucks Just
to show that they are on the square.
Just how Dolly gets all the coin be-
fore she leaves the apartment is q
mighty smart episode, keenly acted
by Miss Shearer, Miss Lee and
Sherman.
Then Dolly hikes of to Atlantic
City while the cement dealers con-
vention is going on. There Dolly
traps an innocent victim, played by
Johnny Mack Brown. Dolly thinks
he is rich, and she about wasted all
Of her brains in landing the poor
fish.
She lands him before the altar
Just a little before her two crook
friends arrive again. Here we have
another eorkingly smart scene be-
tween Miss Brent and the dapper
Lowell Sherman.
Dolly, in outwitting her crook
friends again, goes -outh with her
husband. Then she learns that her
husband isn't rich at all; all he
has is prospects.
Then the story is placed in high
speed again when the crook friends
trace Dolly to the plantation" Of
her husband. But Doll is forced
to allow her husband to be trapped
again by her crook friends when
hubhy's prospects turn from cement
to gold.
Ther the story becomes nelodra-
matic-Dolly viii not let the crooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

six or eight menacing fellow soldiers,
is waiting at the stage door where
the famous Daisy Heath will event.
ually appear as she leaves the thea
ter for home.
BY the simple expedient of step
ping on the actresses foot Bill sue
ceeds in striking up a conversation
and tells her the trouble he is in.
1t will be just too bad for him if
the gang finds out that his little
stories about himself and the actress
are not 100 per cent facts.
Daisy quickly turns sympathetic
for the big Texan and when the
curious soldiers gather around to see
whether Bill knows her or not she
readily admits that she is Bills girl.
For this favor Bill is a willing
slave from then on.
Gary Cooper as Bill and Nancy
Carroll as Daisy Heath are splendid
in this picture, 1.-THE Shopworn
Angel" 1t gives both players many
! opportunities to display fine work,
both in the talking sequences and
the rest of the picture. This is the
first time movie audiences have
heard Cooper in a speaking part,
and from all indications many are
the feminine hearts that will thrill
little when the tall, masculine,
former cow-puncher drawls out a
sentimental sentence or two.
The song that Nancy Carroll sings
is all right as songs go, and will not
detract any from her work in the
story, but it is not just the brand
of voice to be expected from a reign
ing stage favorite. In the last scenes
however, the contrast of her voice
in song is needed for the purpose
of the plot and could not be dis
pensed with, according to the end
used in the picture. This ending
will not be liked by many but the
excellent work done by the players
will offset the unconventional finale.
Paul LukaS as the wealthy Angel"
whose business at the moment is
that of taking care of Daisy in an
elaborate way, brings an exceeding
ly fine Characterization to the pic
ture, in keeping with the standard
set by the two leads.
On the stage Charlie Davis and
his band are the most important
things this week. Charlie has sew
eral hot tunes that his hearers de-
mand very strongly to hear The
usual snappy chorus of girls and
speciality numbers by singles and
teams are present, making up very
worthwhile offering for the week.
AT the Indiana-(By j. T. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
HOLIDAY RITES SET
Funeral Services Arranged
for Tuesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. John H.
Holiday, rs, of 1921 North Meridian
street, who died Saturday, will be
held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the
residence.
The Rev. George Arthur FrantZ,
First Presbyterian church pastor,
and the Rev. M L. Haines, pastor
emeritus, will conduct the services.
Burial will be private in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Holiday had been i'll since
Sunday with pneumonia.
She was the widow of John H.
Holiday, founder of the Union
Trust Company and the Indianapolis
News. She was active in social at
fairs and charitable enterprises.
Five daughters and a son survive
Mrs. Holiday was member of
the First Presbyterian church, In
dianapolis Woman's Club, formerly
president of the Indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Society, director of
the Teachers college, Indiana So
ciety of Colonial Danes of America.
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of
the D. A. R., and honorary member
of the Indiana Society of Indiana
Pioneers and Indianapolis Orphan
asylum.
The survivors are: Mrs. Charles
S. Morgan. Baltimore; sister. Mrs.
Lucia Macbeth, Los Angeles, Mrs.
Wallace Patterson, Evanston; Mrs
Harold H. Mitchell of New York;
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz and Mrs
Joseph j. Daniels of Indianapolis
daughters, and Alex r. Holiday, a
son. John II. Holiday Jr., died in
1917 in army service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

ruin her husband In a dramatic
scene she tells him that she is a
crook, that she violated her prison
parole and that the police are look
ing for her.
She calls the police, goes back
to prison and the movie ends as all
good (?) stories should-happily.
Hubby gets Dolly out of prison.
Much of the STORY is very smart
and splendidly acted, but the end
ing taxes ones imagination to the
breaking point.
You will love the work of Miss
Brent, Sherman and Miss Lee in
"a Lady of Chance" 1t has a mu-
steal background and effects.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

that degree of satisfaction which
the stage gives. You are not both
cred Should I say thatO with a
musical background while the char
acters in Interference" are acting
and telling you the story. The voices
of all the principals record better
as a whole than any other all
talker have seen and heard so far
Credit for this goes to Evelyn
Brent, as the revengeful black
mailer, Give Brooke as Sir John
Marlay, and William Powell as a
bad egg who was man enough to
set a wrong situation right, al
though his method was murder.
Doris Kenyon in this picture re-
cords fairly wei, but not with that
telling effect of Miss Brent, Brooke
and Powell.
Interference" gave me the i'm
preston that I was much closer to
the stage by the way of the screen
than 1 have ever been before. This
is due to several causes, the main
. being that the director did not at
tempt to rewrite a successful and
a smart stage play.
This picture gives me the feeling
that the all-talker is more secure
for the future than it has been. I
know that it has taken me long
time to become accustomed to the
talker and to the kindred one, mu-
steal background and sound.
Both are still in the experiment
tai stage, but pictures like Inter
ference" gives it more security. This
one moves like a legitimate play
and the actors like the legitimate
actor. :.
The settings have been splendidly
designed, lending just the right at
moSpheric touch to the story. AS
the element of surprise is very i'm
portant in this movie, I will not
tell you the story.
Here is gigantic entertainment of
the new order. 1t is a triumph and
a beautiful compliment to the adj
vanced day in the movie theater.
The movie vaudeville includes
Eddie Cantor and Ruth Fitting.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

meet this gold
digger under t n e
sympathetic name
of Dolly, played by
Miss Shearer. Dolly
was wise to how
to capture her
men. You first
meet her as a tel
ephone operator in
a fashionable New
York hotel and she
turns on the water
works in her eyes
when a certain
man rich in
money, but bank
rupt in morals
comes tn her desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Verdict of the NezC Movies

PALACE-Norma Shearer, Sherman
very and modern gold digging fun "a Lady
of Chance"
CIRCLE Interference" gives
taker bringing big shows to the Here is m
umph See it.
APOLLO-"On Trial" aHtalker, here 1t
Angel have splendid picture and offer the thatergoer fine
fare for the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
AND HOW THIS
BABY COULD DIG

Listen you modernS and you shall
hear the story of cute little dame
with naughty eyes and the give
mes" who dug gold not out of the
earth, but from the pockets of men.
You will meet her as she is played
by Norma Shearer in "a Lady of
Chance" a movie made from the
short story, Little Angel" You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
State Savings and
Trust Co.

Report of the condition of The
State Savings and Trust Company
at indianapolis, in the State of In
diana, at the close of its business
on December 81, 1928.
SCOTT r. BREWER, President.
JAMES H. HOUCK, Treasurer and
Vice President.
KATHRYN HOLLAND, Assistant
Secretary.
EDWARD B. FUNK, Assistant
Secretary.
Resources
Loans and discounts Isl, $3.50, 321.10
United States govern
ment securities -. $4,000
Other bonds, securities,
etc. .......... 142,065.43
Furniture and fixtures. 25,023.50
Due from departments. 39,96717
Due from trust compa-
MES, banks and bank
ers and cash on hand 294, 1859 .95
Trust securities ........ 216,875 90
Mortgage notes securing
mortgage certificates. 150,406.24
Total ............... $2,531, 622. SO
Liabilities
Capital stock-paid in. S 375,000.00
Surplus and reserve -. 54,92797
Undivided profits-net 12,267.30
Demand
denosits 1912 425.72
Time GER
tificates 80051.51
Savings
Trust
deposits 65,5o8.72
Special
deposits 6,825.19
Certified
checks 1,67s.61
Due to
b~nks
and trust
companies 5,470.98
Cashiers
treasurer
checks 17,833.83- 1928, 1922
First mortgage certif1-
Gates outstanding -. 144,40000
Trust investments .... 2l6,075.00
Total ...............$ 1851 ,622.3
State of Indiana, County OF Marion
SIS:
I, Edward B. Funk, assistant Sec
rotary of the State Savings and
Trust Company, Indianapolis, Ind,
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true.
EDWARD B. FUNK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of January, 1929.
ISEALI RUBY JOHNSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires September
Is, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

for the Walker
presentations. AS
you know, 1 have
high regard for
two other takers
The Barker"
and "On Trial. +"
After studying
"Interf e re n C e 5"
very carefully, -
seems to me that
this all talker
proves better than
any other so far
that legitimate
stage plays may
be brought to
the screen with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

about this picture.
1t has, as you re-
call, the leading
services of Bert
Lytell. Lois Will
son, P a Ii n e
Frederick, Richard
Tucker, Holmes
Herbert and others.
1t is bc ed upon
the stage play.
The voices of
Tucker and Miss
Wilson record the
best. You remem-
Der that I found
fault with t. : re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Miss Frederick, but not her acting.
To me, it seems that Miss Wilson,
who might have been forgotten in
the silent drama, has arrived to
stay on as long as the talker re-
mains popular. Her voice records
better than that of any other wom-
an I have heard in the movie talker.
Her work while being examined on