davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Plan Flight
From Hawaii

So FRANCISCO. april =. up
~ .#larLl lacking official Hau-
f.-aa#yr. l3mor> persisted a-.a fa-
das- tHat Nauc. Ea..-. and EHie
Freeman. local ay.ator-, would "-.
rnut l flight from unoiyu to
SAN Francisco us%- month.
\ report from Honolulu said .iaf
TIE Tld,wat.r oil ~alas Corporation
had ,.guoj q contract with r"o IN
.ama3 flyers f.r Il contemplated
Is hour air .ia2ra r from laar c.5.
ta the wa.Nlana.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

events, and assist m the Judging
The BraVley disui.. committee
VIII nc asked t. provide q luncheon
At noon So that the Scouts viii bc
relieved Of The responsibility OF
eeehiug heir meals
\ carnival OF water sports viii
form am important part Of the pro-
gam on Saturday.
over SEQ Scouts ATTENDED the field
day last year. and il is hoped that
even a greater number viii lie on
hand this year.
Attending last nights session
were: j. Z. Brock, ". K. Grant,
John Eugle, ellen Davies. II. r..
~aler, Charles lohpS, Ralph Page,
Frederick j. Tucker and Arthur
Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Cast In
Stark Mad

IN 5zcep..uuaIfy strong cast -
leading >c,..u .Hmiaarj,- wI b.
en- taa.4l. in Waa. Bros 1aa
pe. ,aat taiN:a. picture "~tath
Mad. ~ Fo< Imperial Theatre.
Ia..ud.d ia the list ar, H. T..
Warmer, Louise Fazauda, C'aad
Giulag0ater, Ja.4a.lu. Logan
Il,uel Z .lm.rc. JeHa NI'au. Wa
mo-. Richmond. and iaary g. Wait
hail.
T.a story deals uith th, caper-
ieuc.s IT party ~ explorers in
tile C.H,r, American Jungle, Nher.
they m.u. with weird natives,
r..i.1 animals and a'I the las.
rar, - -. uuenlltasd places. Fir
Iie'u is u'. .I Thrills, t..r. E==
ia1 plenty Vt comedy ANA ut-tHs.
Leuiae Iaa.u3 ta- au .> ftiaa-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

tion on two counts Of driving while
intoxicated.
Rochc was arrested at Banning
about two weeks ago and two days
later was arrested in Riverside on
4 similar count.
While Bochc was serving under
Former Chief Of Police John Frank
lin he was regarded as an outstand-
ing dry law cnforccr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

ally strong role which gives her
opportunity for her peculiar comedy
talents.
Warner Bros went to cousilcr
able expense to produce the pie
turc, faithfully reproducing the
Jungle country with all its luXur-
liant growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applied Foa-Lu...t Nrs.ss, rs.
I9pe,al and Santiago Aladalo, ID.
Filipino. impr.aL Myrtle Eesuear~.
i. Yuma and Amer Casey. -.
Yuma. Toma1a Flores. -, HeN-
can. lmnoriaI and Alberto Per-
rils -. MnNIc.n. LMn-rL.I.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Pair tonight and Thursday with
mod crate eararatur.. y ier.i,
Aar.bwe,tcr., winds.
SOUTHERN cAlIFORNft-Fair
tonight and Thursday; continued
u.LI; M..-In.. u-r.L..-.t winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Special Sale.-All this week on
long sleeved and sleeveless silk
dresses in plain and printed crepcs,
in a variety of beautiful shades. \
few have sleeveless, black chiffon
velvet jackets. Youthful !modcls
hanging from size II to 10, at $l2.95
and eli95. Katherine II. SulIivan's
Exclusive shop for Women ard
Misses. Main at Sixth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Bank Quotations

Bjd Asked
=. F. \. Observation-Disclosures. l&7 1871,
7. A.. d.. .......l l@+'l la4"l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Former Officer
Sent. To Jail

RIVERSIDE, Calf, April 24. U,D
+. 4. Bochc, former deputy police
hicf of Riverside. today was under
Il year $ Jail sentence after couVic-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open al
night. adv

Public De Molay installation f.
Centre Masonic Temple, Thursday,
Arrj. 18th, ) p. m. adv
Your Mattress renovated and
made just like new. Phone 295, Ca
lcXico, we VIII gladly call, or write
or see CaleNico Cotton Products.
Inc, 2l0 Mckinley, Calexico. We
are equipped with the latest ma
chinery and have reasonable prices.
adv
Expert Finger Waves. Parisienne
Beauty Sdoppc. SIS Main st. Phone
7s2. adv
See Mrs. Brooks new pleating
machine Tor all size pleating. Done
every day. Phone POI. ady
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
us Main ST. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Twenty cams Of Young trout Wore
recently planted in san Dimas au1
WoItSkjH canyons, Los Angeles
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Dr. a. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
}ldg. Extraction specialist, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Moved. DR.. II. Hooper, DENTIST,
now located in the Bank of Italy
Bldg. ll0 North Sixth. Rm. l and ,.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Lovely Whi'

Lovely White Silk Dresses for the
Young lady graduate $l2.95 and
S1495. You viii be delighted with
tlcSc. katherine II. sullivan : EN-
elusive shop for Women and Misses.
Main IT Sixth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

NcCabe Meeting Cancelled
Owing TO the school activities oe-
curing this week. the regular Nc
Gable Farm Center meeting viii not
take place Friday night as scbcd-
u.d
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Nelson Sent Home The bodE a.
Id. J. Nelson. Killed near BouIdgr
Park sunday night when his truck
ram off tha grade. WAS shipped to
his iae at E>eoai.do Yesterday hE
=. L. lemons funeral establishment.
.uG.tal services N.se held There to-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

We Loan 10 Build. bay or refin'
,nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Barbara Worm dorei Club Break.
last, 25e up; merchants lunch Soc;
. bic d hote dinner Si.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

The Inland Empire Gas Co. Speed
Economy and Convenience. Cook
with Gas. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Clearance Sale on Hats. Large
and close fitting. Many large head
sizes $50 and more. Katherine II.
sullivan : Exclusive Shop for We
men and Misses. Main at Sixth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

C:vorce Action Started Evelyn
Ward Tlam", Of rrawlcy today
tiled divorce proceedings against
Emmett Willard Thomas in tin
.ouaty clerk : office. The couple
were married Nay is. 1922 and
separated Jan. -, 1920. She charges
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Ms. Katherine sullivan j.

ming t. close Aer sAo? earlier this
year and She is going to close ou-
her lovely stock of wom"u's and
misses wearing apparel, regardless
ot cost Hcr special sales viii start
this week. Watch this section Of
the Press for announcements. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Frederick $ Machine permanent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving Floss SicycL Phone
92g. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
PLANE INJURIES
8 IN LANDING
Exonerate Pilot for Mishap;
Celebrities in Peril.

BIZ United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, Feb. 23.-No
blame is placed on D. w. Tonlinson,
air pilot, in connection with the &C
cident Friday which resulted In
eight prominent persons being in
jured by Tornlinson's airplane.
The plane, taxing down the rum
way, struck the group Of persons
who had gathered to pose for pic
lures in connection with dedication.
of a new airport here.
Those in the party were: Ruth
Elder, Art Goebel, ocean f1iers;
Priscilla Dean, screen actress;
Mayor George Cryer of Los Angeles,
w B. Mayor, chief engineer of the
Ford air project: his daughter,
Olive; Peggy Hamilton, fashion edi-
tor Of Los Angeles newspaper, and
Miss Virginia Sullivan.
Tonllinson apparently did not
notice the group standing near an
other plane, as he drove his plane
forward. He swerved and ths tail
of the plane struck the group
Bruises and scratches were the only
injuries.
Tomlinson formerly was member
of the navy'S Three Sea Hawks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Question of the exact spot from
which Abraham Lincoln delivered
his address in Indianapolis in
1861 appears settled at last. 1t
has been much dispute. and dis
cussion as to whether he spoke on
the south or east side of the old
Bates House, where the Claypool
stands. is intensified every anniver-
sary of the Great Enancipator'
birth. The controversy was re-
newed Feb. II this year.
John L. Norwood, 80, living east
of the city on R. r. H., who heard
Lincoln's address and who should
know the location Of the speakers
platform if any one does. says il
was on the small balcony on the
Washington street side of the old
Bates House, now the Claypool
Some have insisted Lincoln spoke
from the Illinois street balcony.
And that's that.
Norwood, who was born in iS48
next door to the spot where The
Times building now stands, was
one of Lincoln's most Stanch adj
mirers.
When Lincoln came here in 1861
Norwood was one of four boys who
climbed into the Presidents hack
and shook hands with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Senate bills passed:
CHEESE ROLLERS ROLL
STRAIGHT INTO PRISON
Boys Couldn't Resist Smell, So Now
They are in Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2r-Two
San Francisco policemen had never
seen q professional cheese roller in
action before and as a result they
captured two would-be thieves.
Corporal John Reed noticed a
large cheese rolling slowly down one
Of San Francisco's thirty three hills
and behind it a furtive appearing
character guiding its progress with
stick.
Corporal Reed took charge of the
cheeSe's progress and guided it-as
well as its previous master-to the
city Jail. The would-be thief con-
fessed, but would not tell where he
got the cheese
Just as the thief was about to be
locked up in rolled another cheese,
and behind it came another police
man and another Would-be thief.
The story just had to come out
then. There was big shipment Of
cheeses at pier 10 and some of the
boys just couldn't resist the tempta-
ton of rolling them away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
DEAN TO TALK
ON EVOLUTION
Head of Indiana U. Gradu-
ate School TO Lecture.

The second address on the popu-
lar science lecture series program
being conducted at the Indianapolis
Public Library by the Indiana uni
versity extension center at Indian
apolis will be given next Tuesday
evening at $40 by DR.. Fernandus
Payne, dean of the Indiana univer-
sity graduate school DR.. Payne
will speak in the Croprey audi
forum of the library on the sub
ject, Evolution"
The first of this series of lectures
was given last Tuesday night by
Dean Charles P. Emerson of the
Indiana university school of medi-
cine at indianapolis. The third will
be Tuesday evening. March 5, at
which time DR.. Payne will speak on
Sex Determination and Some Re-
cent Experiments"
Dean Payne, who Is an authority
in his geld holds membership in the
American Society of biologists and
the American Society of Naturalists.
He also is a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science and the Indiana Academy
of Science.
The speaker for Tuesday evening
holds the A. B. and A. M. degrees
from Indiana university, the PHI.
D. degree from Columbia university,
and the B. S. degree from VAL
paraiSo university. He has been
connected with the zoology faculty
of Indiana university since 1909 and
was assistant dean Of tie graduate
school from 1926 1927. On the death
OF Dean Car H. Sigenmann in 1927.
he became dean of the graduate
school and head of the zoology de-
partment. In 1912 he studied at
the biological stations Of Naples and
the University of WurZburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press STAFF CorreSnondept


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-While
good Republican votes we're at home
eating dinner Friday night, the in
dependent group and the Demo-
Gratis succeeded in forcing the senate
to adopt 38 to 80 an amendment
cutting off funds for marine occupa-
ton of Nicaragua.
A call was sent out this morning
by the Republican whip to have all
voters present this afternoon to cor
rect the error.
The amendment was proposed to
the naval appropriations bill by
Senator Clarence Dill dem.
WashD, who long has been con-
Quoting a fight against what he
calls American imperialism" in
Central America. Dill asked a re-
str1ction be placed on expectations
for the marine corps and the navy
SO no money could be used after
July l to maintain troops in
Nicaragua or to transport them
there.
For six hours the senate had
droned through debate. So useless
appeared the efforts to defeat the
naval bill, the midwesterners
abandoned their fight to eliminate
or curtaiI the appropriation of $12,-
$4,000 for starting work on the new
naval cruisers.
Amendments authorizing these
expenditures were approved without
the formality of a record vote.
Chairman Hale of the naval
affairs committee in charge of the
bill agreed to a roll call on the Dill
amendment, confident it would be
defeated, but when the roll was
tabulated it was found many ad-
ministration votes, were absent in
Guiding that of Vice President Elect
Curtis, the Republican floor leader.
Hale Immediately recessed the
senate, announcing he would force
another vote later today. He be-
lieveS he will eliminate the amend
ment with all voters present, but
if he should fail he will take the
measure to conference with the
house, prepared to eliminate it
there,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
BLIND PASTOR CHAPLAIN
Leads Connecticut Senate in
Prayer.

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. %
A 67-year-old blind pastor, who
must travel nearly 100 miles each
session day to serve, is chaplain OF
the Connecticut senate. He is the
Revk Edward P. Aver of Branford.
now serving mis- third term in the
office.
Despite his years and afflictIon,
Aver is strong an dactive. In his
youth - before excessive study
robbed him of his sight-he vas
captain Of the Amherst college loot
ball team. Later ne graduated from
Yale Divinity school.
The blind chaplain heads an or
ganization known as the Society for
the Handicapped, a group which
seeks to alleviate the misfortune OF
the blind in this state.
TIME RACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
CHILD, 5, DIRECTOR OF
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS
Leads Kansas Band; Began Study
of Music at 2,

BIZ United Press
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. o..
-Five-year-old Jack Pickett is oil.
rector of the Arkansas City high
school band and probably is the
youngest musical leader in the ma
ton.
Jack is bit small for his years,
but the baton is never too large
for him to handle. While directing
the high school band, Jack takes
his work seriously. and if the nu-
sic is not played just as he wishes,
he rehearseS the musicians on the
difficult parts until the defect is
corrected.
Three years ago when Jack was
Just learning TO walk, he began the
study Of rythm. When his mother
played, he would beat time with
the music. Then when he was 21a
years old. he was given a snare
drum, and now can use all the ac-
cessories that a trap drummer en-
ploys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

while the demand remains the
same and the cost Of living will be
higher than it would otherwise
be-"
Senator Smoot believes that mo
woman's education is complete
until she knows how to-and
could, if required-manage a home
successfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Prince of Wales Brother May We'd
Daughter. of Scottish Noblen1an
Duke of Gloucester Likely
to Marry Subject of
British Crown.
BY MILTON BRONNER,
NEA Service Writer

NEA ocEblCb NEltcF
r ONDON, Feb. 23.-For the third
Il time, If the convincing rumor
among high government and social
circles may be believed, child Of
King George of England has chosen
to wed a British subject instead of
going abroad for royal mate.
And for the second time, still pre-
Stunning that the report is we'll
founded, son of the king is to
marry into famed Scotch family.
ANY day now, the British public
confidently is expecting announce
menG of the engagement of the
duke of Gloucester, third son of
King George, to Lady Angela Scott.
She, pretty 23-year-old brunei,
Is the youngest daughter of the
duke of Buccleuch, one of the
premier Scotch noblemen. In fact,
there is royal blood in his veins, for
an ancestor, the duke of Monmouth,
was a kinSman of Charles the Sec
ond.
Duke Lost His Head
The duke led the Inflated Scotch
troops into q battle against King
William and was defeated at Sedge-
moor. He paid the price of his re-
bellion with his head, but his grand
son afterWard recovering the title
of duke of Buccleuch.
The duke of Gloucester has been
a. frequent visitor both to the Lon
don house and to the Scotch hunt
ing seat of the Buccleuchs. He has
been seen constantly with Lady
Angela. Furthermore, he and her
brother. Lord William Scott, are
both captains in the Tenth HuSsarS
and have been intimate friends for
years.
Lady Angela, who came out In
society three years ago, is a lover
of outdoor sports and a keen rider
to the hounds. Her father is one
of the wealthiest of British noble
men, owning some hundreds of
thousands of acres of land in Eng
land and Scotland and having from
these possessions an income of
three-quarters of a million dollars
a year. The present dukes grand
aunt was Miss Spottiswoode, famous
as the authoress of annie Laurie. %
Swapping Youth
Prince Henry William Frederick
Albert, in other words, the duke
of Gloucester, is % and was edu-
Gated at Sandhurst, the West Point
of Great Britain. He is the tallest
and most strapping member OF the
family, probably is an even more
enthusiastic sportsman than his
celebrated brother, the prince OF
Wales.
He devotes much time to horse
racing, steeple chasing and riding
to the hounds. He is the first mem
Der of the royal family to ride I'M
der the Jockey Club rules. He is a
keen polo player.
On his recent trip to equatorial
Africa with the prince of Wales,
he showed himself an expert marks
man, bagging many fine specimens
of big game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

housekeepers, and the American
garbage can is the latest in all
the world.
THE food consumption per
capita in the United States is
larger than that of any other
country.
In my opinion, waste and ex-
travagance in their thousand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Much of the worlds poverty,
misery. drunkenness and disease
come from poorly prepared food,
Mr.. Smoot maintains. 1T is
crime to have the products of our
farms made next TO useless by
poor cooking.
Tens of thousands Of homes are
ruined by helpless and ignorant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

TT i had a dozen daughters and
~ we're able to give each of them
a million dollars on the day of her
marriage. Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah says in the March Munsey's
magazine, Il would still want each
one to know how to cook, make
her own clothes, and, in fact, be a
superior housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

forms are among the curses OF the
age. and no people upon the face
OF the earth is so guilty of both
of these evils as our own Amer
lean people.
"TF products are squandered or
a wasted or thrown away after
they are ready for consumption,
the supply viii be diminished,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Show me the woman he says,
who takes personal interest in
the preparation Of food for the
home, and is not dependent upon
a servant to tell her how it should
be cooked or served. and is not
afraid to dig In the dirt, and I
win show you a woman that Is
happy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

What will the seaside really do
to cure my father" by whispering:
ct will get him away from the
doctors!"
TINE noted satirist and socialist
l. writes somewhat in the style of
traditional fairy tales, commencing
with reference to the affection OF
the people for the king and his
family.
Describing the physicians diff
culties in allaying anxiety for the
sovereigns health, the author says:
Now In the Kingdom OF Half
Mad, the people always ended by
believing what they wanted to be-
lieve no matter how much 1t might
be contradicted by facts.
"Ard so it came about that doc
tors, though they we're kindly and
honorable as could reasonably be
expected and sometimes very clever,
had built up an deliberately rea-
soned and ingenious series of
mechanical explanations for all the
diseases, giving them impressive
names and setting forth treatments,
operations and medicines proper to
them until at last they could do al
most anything with a patient except
cure him or even allow him fair
chance of curing himself"
CHAW then describes the physi-
- sicians in conversation with the
kings son, who was at the other
side of the world among black saw
ages (for he was very tired of white
ones)'' and who "came flying, sail
ing and express training with anaz-
ing speed back to his father"
In the ensuing dialogue the Prince
says:
Doc, the king, my father, does
not seem to be getting any better.
Is it not possible to get a move on"
The physician says:
What direction, sir?"
The prince:
I'm the direction of getting him
up and about"
Whereafter the physician is scan
dalized highly by the princes refer
ences to medical knowledge, includ-
ing the remark:
According to your own best men,
nine-tenths of your official notions
are fit only for dust in the bin"
TINE dialogue then continues, the
Il physician saying:
IF your royal highneSs can sug-
gest any measure we have omitted,
my opinion is at yuor service"
The prince:
Drugs are bunk. are they not?"
"Uundoubtedly, from a purely
secular point of view drugs are
bunk, but in the case Of a royal
patient we could not possibly take
the responsibility Of withholding
from his majesty the official rem
edies from our materia medica," Is
the reply
After which, because the p1y-
sician specified the name Of the
Soyereign's disease pleuriSy, but
failed to reveal the nature Of the
disease, the prince exclaims:
"Then pathology is bunk!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
PRIMARY REPEAL DEFEATED IN SENATE BY ONE VOT
Triumph of John Joseph

Winning first place in a baby
contest at the second annual pure
food and household appliance
show in Cadle tabernacle isn't
half as exciting to John Joseph
Cairns Jr.. 15-monthS-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cairns, 1864
West Third-third street, as the
prospect of the nice coasttng he
had after the above photo was
taken. John Joseph was adjudged
the healthiest baby between the
ages of II and Is months at
Thursdays baby contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Phi Kappa, Psi Alumni Meet

The Indianapolis Alumni Associa-
ton OF Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
observed founders day at a dinner
at the Columbia Club. Friday night.
Officers elected for the year we're
C. Y. Reagan, president; j. w.
Hartley. treasurer, and James Rud-
dell. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Religious Council to Meet

BIZ Times Special
WATERLOO, Ind, Feb. 23.-The
sixty fourth annual convention OF
the Dekalb County Council of Re-
ligious Education will be held here
Thursday and Friday. Fred B
Leighty, st. Joe, is president Of the
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
STILL Is LIVE ISSUE
Philippines Dramatic Circles Are
Stirred by Fight Over Play.

Philippines Dramatic Circles Are
Stirred by Fight Over Play.
BIZ United Press
MANILA, Feb. 2aa-'Uncle Toms
Cabin is still live issue in Philip
pine dramatic circles.
Plans for production of the an
cient favorite by students of the
University of the Philippines were
spiked when Bishop Ct. F. MoSher
wrote vigorous protest to Governor
General Henry L. Stimson on the
ground that the play would tend to
arouse racial bitterness.
Stimson sent the letter to Rafael
Palma. president of the university
and Palma replied that the play
would not be produced.
East Lynn" will be given instead
with an Filipino cast.