davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-27

(N) Egy centet ker havonta
minden magyar intezmeny (egy-
haz, egylet, testiilet, klub stb.)
tagjat6l az Amerikai Magyarok
Orszagos Sz0vetsege, mint az
egyletek, egyhazak, testiiletek
reszveteli dijjat az amerikai ma
gyarsag k5z0s munkajaban.
Egg centet ker havonta a RE-
VIZI0 munkajara - arra a mum
kara, amely hivatva lesz ARA,
hogy az amerikai nep es kormany
el6tt beigazolja a magyar nep
igazat es a trianoni beke igazta-
Mnsagat.
Egy centet ker havonta, hogy
legyen alapja az amerikai ma
gyarsag kozos munkainak vegze-
sere.
Mem penz az az egy cent, egye-
'nenkent. Egy egesz esztend6ben
csak IL centet tesz XII, hat 2 centes
belyeg arat, egy pakli cigarette
arat, meg egy ital palinkat sem
kapna erte.
Egy 800 tagu testiilet hozzaja-
rulasa cnak harom dollar volna
havonta.
Es megis, es maris f0lemelt6k
undok szavukat q v0r0s k0nt0sbe
GltJa0tt new york; alradikalisok
es a legaljasabb m6don iparkod-
max megakadalyozni, hogy ma
gyar testiiletek ne fogadjak ell a
buffaloi nemzetgyiiles hataroza-
tat, ne vegyenek reset annak
munkajaban es ami a f0, ne adja-
nak meg egy centet sem havonta.
Az Vi Elore voros bandaja es
az a nehany szaz altaluk minden
ontudatt6l megfosztott, mindent
v0r0s szemiivegen at nez0 ember
most a magyarsag szazezreit
meg akarja akad&lyozni abban,
hogya z AM0sz-t elfogadja, ell
ismerje annak gyony0rii terv6t,
hogy adjon egy centet havonta
annak celjaira.
Az vi El6renek szabad minden
evben legalabb ket orszagos gyiij-
test, minden heten a lap (jobban
mondva munlatarsai) javara nv.
latsagokat rendezni,
Az vi El6renek szabad a mem
is radikalis erzelmii magyarokat,
akik egy szerencsetlen 6raban
tagjai lettek Munkasbetegse-
gelyz6 es 0nkepzo szervezetnek
(amelyet a new york; ingyenel6
herek mar teljesen kifosztottak),
ARA kenyszeriteni, hogy havonta
mem egy, de 10 centet fizessenek
tisztan az vi Elore javara.
Az vi El6renek szabad ugyan-
annak az egyletnek tagjaitol ha-
vonta EGY CENTET beszedni
vEDELMI ALAPRA, (amely nem
szolgal mast, mint, hogy azon a
penzen a fektelen izgatasok Matt
esetleg bajba keriilo vi El6rista
kat a hinarb6l kimentse).
Ez a v5r0s banda mondja ne
KunK, modJa q tlsztesseges, be-
csiiletes, Istenben biz6, igazi num-
kas magyaromak, hogy mem sza-
bad havonta EGY CENTET adni
sAJAT vEDELMERE Is annak
a HAZANAK segitesere, amely-
ben sziilettiink.
II centet (es meg sok mas GEN.
tet) az vi El6re korcs kuvaszai-
max, de meg egy centet sem q
MAGYAR UGYNEK.
Gyiijteni a nemzetk0zi cslokra
szabad. de magyar iigyben gyiij-
teni mem szabad.
\
Most maid aztan igazan elva-
lik, hogy parancsolnak-e a ma
gyar hazaban mem hive new york;
csirkefog6k a magyarsag hatal-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
A|RPLANE DOWN AT-sEA
 |s UNDER MARITIME LAW

NEW YORK, July Is, P)-When an airplane lands at sea it auto matically becomes a seagoing yes sel under the maritime law, Louis Reichers of New York has learned.
 Reichers, with a party of friends, alighted in his amphibian plane off Atlantic City and began fishing Government officials saw the plane and upon his return to New York the fljer- fisherman was informed he must equip his plane for deep sea flying" if he repeated the fly ing-fishing expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
A SEA STORY TONIGHT

The theatre is showing tonight one of those fascinating stories of adventurous sea life with the loca- tion this time in and around Sing apore, that hotbed of strong arm" life, the whirlpool of the scum of the earth. The picture is made from a famous story and has an extra fine cast including Ramon Navarro, of Ben Hur" fame, Ernest Terrence, of ''The Covered Wagon and Joan Crawford.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16

The gasboat Hazel Capt. Jack Gjoen. has gne a-halibuting The boat left port Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
PROMISED A CHANCE

WASHINGTON, July 16. (P) - It will be the practice to give the World War veterans the us- ual preference in selecting en- numerators and supervisors for taking the census, M. V. Stew ard, Director of the Census Bur- eau, has advised the American Legion. The census takers will be employed from two to six months and receive from $1 800 to $2,500 for their work
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
.DCCs LUXURIOUS
 IN DEAUV|LLE HOTELS

DEAUVILLE, July Is, (P)-A dog can have his day at one of the best hotels in this ultra smart French coast resort for 10 francs or 40 cents. That is the established rate at some of the exclusive hotels where take me, take my dog is the rule laid down by fashionable clients.
 The 10 francs includes meals served in Fido's room and special food if F'ido is on a diet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.

Fresh local killed veal at CARS TENS MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
l [ C AL N l TlCE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR LISLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora ton. for a Patent under Sections 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U s. Official Survey Nc. 17OS. SERIAL NO. O6612. NOTICE OF APPLlCA- TION FOR PATENT.
 CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, a cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has filed application Serial Mo- 06612 for a patent, under ana by virtue of sections numbers 23O6 and z5o' Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Fen s. Hildreth, for a tract of land embraced i'll U s. Official Survey No 17O3, situate on the east shore of Nush- agak Bay, south of and adjoining U. >. Amended Survey No. 769. in latitude 5s deg 31 min. 36 sec. w.. Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at No l. whence U. 5. L. NJ. R. c. M. bears s. 65 deg. 5s min E., 12.75 chains distant, and corner No. 3 R. G. M Survey bears S @ deg, 09 min. 15 sec. E., 23.21 chains distant; thence W. 5.O4 chains to corner No. 2 M. C. the shore of Nushagak Bay; thence by meanders a. long the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 CD N. 37 deg. 5 min. w., 4.90 chains
 (2) N 39 deg 20 min. w., 3.41 chains
 to corner No. 3 M C.; thence E. 10 P chains to corner No. 4 thence s. 6.51 chains to corner No. l. the place oi beginning, containing an area of 4.94 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversel, any of the above described land should fil' their adverse claims with the Register oi the United States Land Office at Anchor age Alaska, within the period of publica ton or thirty days thereafter. or the, will be barred by the provisions of th' statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Registe First Publication May 20, 1929. Las Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
FEWER STRIKES BRITAIN

LONDON, July Is, (P)-Labor is being weaned from the strike habit by conference with employ CTS. The Ministry of Labor Gaz- cite reports that the number of strikes in 1928 in Great Bri- tain and Northern Ireland was 3O2-the smallest in any year since statistics have been kept.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16

PURE UNADULIEKATEn ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.0O A QUART. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
WILL PROFIT

MEXICO CITY. July Is, P- Mexico can and will profit increas- iEgly by income obtained from tourists and the state and federal authorities must see that this is accomplished, President Portes Gil
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
WILL AWAIT ACTION

WASHINGTON, July 15, (P- President Hoover will await con- gressional action before appointing 3 cabinet committee to study the question of transferring the super vision of prohibition enforcement to the department of justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
LARGE TAX REVENUE

WASHINGTON, July IS, (P)- New York state with $843,312, ,795.34 lied the states in the income and miscellaneous tax revenue, returns made during the fiscal year just ended, according to the internal revenue bureau Illinois paid the second largest.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16

Mine accidents in Alaska dur ing the past IT years were 30 per cent less per capita workers than in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16

A few of Stewards citizens re- called, with the arrival of last Monday, of the visitation on that day six years ago, of the late President Warren G. Harding on the transport Henderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
NOTABLE FIGURE DEAD

LONDON, July 15, P)-Col. Sir Berry Cusach Smith, notable figure in the British Consular Service for many years, is dead
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16

T. w. Hawkins, of Brown & Hawkins, is up in the Moose Pass district, having left here for the Pass yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16

SEATTLE BRICK lLE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
OPEN LETTER TO THE CONVENTION OF THE WORKERS
COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA FROM THE E. C. CL

This the most urgent task the Party
tion struggle under threat of expulsion Party
the foundation of Party @ especially internal democracy
secsm and Party discipline based the unconditional
recognition of the decisions of the Comintern
Party unite their efforts for the spedest
carrying out of this urgent task.
The Young Workers League must not be led by Of the
groups Party fight the basis
of the decisions the cOmnen Communist Youth
national for the liquidation of faconasm and facona groupings
both in the League and in the Party.
Party increased last the number of
employed big factories by IA cent the that
already leader stubborn class
among workers has increased
improved this that the Party has already matured for
transformation into mass organization But the fact that the Party
could than $4,000 the elections shows that its
ties with the American proletariat are still weak
The Party proetaran Party only cond
widen base by creating its main stronghOds in the
ranks of the American workers. especially in the most important
branches of industry and also the Negro workers while at
the time retaining its positions among the revolutionary I'M
migrant workers.
This the American workers and the decisive branches
industry all activities of the Party and
lied the creation of unions the OF the Left wing
the old unions ang thereby the basis for the actual realization
of the slogan of creation of wide Workers Party from below
(Resouton of the VI Congress of the CD.
principle conditions essential in order that the
into Party four conditions the decisive
of which neither the Majority which responsible for the leader
ship the Minority have understood These conditions are
IA correct perspective analysis of the general crisis
capitalism American imperialism which part of it.
ITO place the center the work of the Party the daily
needs Of the American working especially the
demand day hours underground workers
engaged in injurious trades while exposing and
wagng systematic struggle against the capitalist methods of
ntensfyng the exploitation of
the all forms of social
at the costof the employers and the state.
3-Freeing Party from its immigrant narrowness and
making the American workers its wide basis
ing due attention o work among the Negroes.
4-Iquidation of facionaism and drawing workers into
leadership
The ECCI calls upon Convention of the Workers Com
mun Party of America to out these decisive tasks
With Communist greetings
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE.
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL.
Moccov-. 1, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
USSR Working Women
Active in Political and
Social Life of Soviet

MOSCOW, u. S. S. r, March s.
The state of Kaluga, southwest of
Moscow, is known as the 'women's
gubernia" of the Soviet Union, for
there working and peasant women
play the most prominent part in the
village, town and gubernia Soviets
and in the various committees.
The president of the Gubernia
(State) Executive Committee is
Lubeemova, woman, and the
women of the district have demon
strated their energetic political and
social activity by raising the par
ticipation of women in the Soviets
from IS to 27 Per cent during the
recent elections. There are 120
women presidents of village Soviets
in the gubernia, and the women play
leading parts in village, town and
factory Soviets.
The women, likewise, participate
cnergetically in the leading duties
of the state, from fighting drunken
ness to fighting the Kulaki (rich
peasants), and the women of this
state hold the record for being the
most active electorate in the Union.
In many districts they have parti-
cipated in the elections 100 per cent.
This is especially true of the viii
lagos, where the peasant woman is
awakening more and more to the
possibilities of the Socialist state
and is fully participating in the
construction of Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
EMERGENCY FUND

Colman 81, AMI SOC, Jaro
SOC, Veneer SOC, Wauritzer =
81, N. Aviglon 50c,-$5.00
(This amount is previously listed
M. Stekloff, IF, "a, N. Y. c. 500
Collected at the First Anniver-
sary of the Women's Educa-
tional Club, San Fran, CAL. 400
Section 1, International Branch
2, New York City. ....... 400
Sigfrid Olson, Claremont, Va. 400
Section s, International Branch
2, New York City. $50
Unit 2I, Section 6, N. Y. c.. $50
VIM. Belshok, IF, "a, N. Y. c. 800
Collected by Vaino Maxi, De-
troit, Mich.-Y. Hill 81,
Anonymous 81 ........ 200
Collected by Archie Young, Mt.
Vernon, Wash. ..... ZIG
Morris Kanovitz, IF, 2A,New
York City ............. 100
Marie Herfaut, Tovey, Ill.,. 100
P. Petso, Chicago, Ill.,. so
Walter P. Sukut, Chicago, Ill. so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

'(Continued from Page One)
movies and anything which they
could get along without and donat-
ing this to that fighting sheet,
the Daily Worker, until it would
have a reserve fund of humid
red thousand dollars or more.
I am II, not making more than
enough to keep afloat. Have had
to work long hours on a small
dairy farm, which means from
Ia to Is hours every day in the
year.
Since the Daily Worker was
started, I gave literally of what
l had to build it stronger. If the
Daily Worker can find the others
to fill out the list, I will be one
of thousand to give one hundred
dollars to this Reserve Fund for
the Daily Worker. 1t would seem
to me there should be among the
so-called "Reds" a thousand who
would come across for a good
cause Of this kind. Undoubtedly,
it would be hard for most of them
to come across for this amount at
one time. Very well, let them pay
$40 a month until it is paid. 1
have not got any such amount
either, but I can float my note
for year. I'll pay it off as soon
before or after as it is possible.
Hoping the Daily Worker will
be able to get double quick busy
and do what long ago should have
been done, l remain,
Fraternally yours,
AUGUST SCHLEMMER.
Sent in by C. Migrants, Oak
land, Calif.-Collected by j.
McRary $3.50; Collected by
A. Whitney, Frank Hellani,
Montery, S., Manuel Pereira,
Carmel SIS; Collected by w.
Selas, Richmond, Calf. So,
G.. Warwick $3.50. ........ 1870
Section 5, Branch 6, N. Y. c.. 16.0
"a, "a, New York City-A.
Hedstrand 81, G. Nelson 81,
E. Zarg S., G. Gross 75c,
E. Yarnquist SOC, Eric Horen
81, S. Larson 81, E. Olson 81,
M. johnson 81, A. Nelson 81 1872
Collected by West Side Nue.
leus, Portland, Oregon-H.
Kruse 50, E. Bjorkman 81, j..
Eleske $40 ............... 1870
Workers Cooperative Society,
Stamford, Conn. ........... 1875
4F, 2B, New York City. $50. 10.C
Ukrainian Workers Organiza-
ton, Arbor, N. Y. -. 10.C
Collected by Geo. Helske, Su-
perior, Wis.-H. Kaski 81,
I. Karppini 81, G. Savola 81,
A. Kantala 81, X. Hintakkar
81, s. Mattson 81, G. Hell
ske 81 &c
Unit 1B, Philadelphia, Pa
l.. Don 81, M. Schamer 81,
J. Martlinsky S.. 80. &c
! Collected by Alex z. Sagi,
New York City-Sieburg
SOC, Hinricks Soc, Mccarthy
SOC, Ravitz 25c, Sophil SOC,
Sympathizer Soc, Dolorest
SOC, S. Poydoseff So, Two
Comrades 81 ............. g.
Collected by Alex F. Sagi,
| New York City Sagi 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
British Drug Workers;
Will Fight Wage Cut

LONDON, (By Mail) The Lon
don branch of the National Drug
and Chemical Workers Union has
pledged to strike if the bosses at
tempt to force a reduction in wages
of 16 shillings week. A reduction
in hours from 4S to A a week is
being demanded by the chemical
workNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
BEDTIME STORIES By +. T sSseq,2

to catch any sound from other direc-
tons.
Peter was still some little distance
| from that thicket where Lightfoot was
when he discovered some one walking
noiselessly just ahead of him. 1t was
so sudden, so unexpected, that Peters
heart seemed to jump right up in his
mouth. The one walking just in front
of him was great, big Buster Bear. Yes,
sir, it was great, big Buster Bear. He
was travelling in the same direction that
Peter was.
II wonder where he's going" thought
Peter as he sat down to wait until
Buster should get out of sight. HE
acts as if he were going somewhere in
particular"
This was quite true. Buster was
moving along as if he had something
on his mind He didn't stop to pull
apart rotting old stumps, or to pull over
old logs. or to dig up roots. He moved
right along as if he had a purpose in
mind.
I'm glad I'm behind him and not in
front of him." thought Peter. HE
isn't making a bit of noise. It is hard
to believe that one SO big can make so
little noise. believe I'll follow him."
Now, timid as Peter is, he is, as you
KNOW, dISO very uTIOo1ty lCduS
him to do foolish things very often. 1t
led him now to follow Buster Bear.
He knew that Buster didn't know that
he was anywhere around. Furthermore,
| he felt sure that he could run away
| from Buster if he tried. So, because he
wanted to see what Buster was about,
he followed along behind, taking care
not to get too near.
Presently Buster began to move more
slowly and with greater care. He lifted
his head and carefully tested the Merry
Little Breezes which were blowing
straight in his face. He seemed to be
quite satisfied with what they told that
wonderful nose of his, for you know his
nose also is wonderful. Then he moved
forward very slowly. Every few steps
he would stop and use his nose. OF
course, Peter couldn't see his face, be-
cause he was behind him. Had Peter
| been able to see Busters face. he would
have seen thereon a very pleased and
satisfied look
| And then, all in flash, it came to
| Peter! Buster Bear was after Lightfoot
the Deer! There could be no doubt
about it. That thicket of Lightfoot's
was straight ahead. Lightfoot couldn't
possibly smell Buster and Buster was
making not the smallest sound. Not a
leaf rustled.
Hes after Lightfoot! He's after
Lightfoot!" Peter kept saying over and
over to himself. What can I do? oh,
dear, what can I do?"
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

defenseless gave him little feeling of
shame. Then, too, the rapid growth of
the new antlers took much of his
strength. So altogether Lightfoot pre-
ferred to keep as quiet as possible, hid
den away where he would not be dis
turbed. All this Peter had begun to
understand.
1t happened that early one morning
Peter was on his way to pay Lightfoot
call. He knew that Lightfoot would be
lying down in a certain thicket, and it
was toward this thicket that Peter was
hopping along. He was going upwind.
That means that the wind was blowing
from the thicket where Lightfoot lay
toward Peter. Peter knew just how
Lightfoot would be lying. Lightfoot's
nose would be pointed in the direction
from which the wind was blowing. No
enemy could approach from that direc-
ton without Lightfoot being warned in
plenty of time by that wonderful nose.
He would have his big ears widespread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Peter Rabbit visited Lightfoot the
Deer often He began to understand
why it was that Lightfoot kept himself
so we'll hidden. Without his antlers,
Lightfoot was quite as helpless as Mrs,
Lightfoot. He had nothing wherewith
to fight, except his hoofs. Furthermore,
He shouldn't have had. but he did.
antlers that to be without them and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
(Copyright. 1929

Misses Betty and Nancy Debenham
recently left London on q 2,000-mile
motor cycle trip, during which they win
earn their expenses Is they travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Buster Bear Appears.

Zen those who use the greatest care
Are sometimes taken unaware.
--Lightfoot the Deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Es'THE Runaway Train" Il starting On
on a new run.
Many movie addicts win recall ely
man H. Howe's Famous Ride on Run
away Train," which, when 1t was first
released by Educational Film Exchanges
about eight years ago, was hailed by
many as just about the most thrilling
short novelty that the screen had pro-
duced. At that time Roxy, then s. l.
Rothafel Of the Capitol Theater In New
York, said: eft is the best short subject
have ever SEEN"
After two runs at the Capitol, an un-
precedented thing. The Runaway
Train" showed at three other big
throughout the co6ntry-and, in fact,
throughout the world-it Is conceded
the record for repeat showings for such
q short feature.
Now Educational Is reissuing this IA
nous single-reel thriller, supplemented
and enhanced by sound effects. The
development of the sound fllm has made
1t possible to accompany these thrilling
camera shots with effects that are so
natural as to make them q great addi-
ton.
Although the visual effects Of "The
Runaway Train" showing the fast
moving vehicle getting out Of control
Of the engineer and racing madly over
mountain passes. trestles and steep In
clines, are alone bad for the blood pres
sure, the dramatic effects have been
heightened immeasurably, we are told,
by addition of the Changing Of the en-
CINE bell, shrieking of the whistle, es-
Gaping steam, the rumble and roar of
the runaway train and finally the eli
matte crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
New Production Plans.

Lane in two. Among others prominent
In the companys activities who have
been assigned to productions are Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell, Warner
Baxter, Victor McIaglen, Edmund
Loewe, Stepin Fetchit, Mary Duncan,
Sue Carol, Sharon Lynn and Lois
Moran.
Among the dramatists and novelists
who have contributed stories, dialogue
and ideas for this program Of talking
pictures are owen Davis, Laurence
Stallings. Maxwell Anderson, Elinor
Glyn, Dana Burnet, Elliott Lester,
Booth Harrington, Harry Leon Wilson,
Tristram Upper, James K. McGuin-
ness, Edwin Burke, Llewellyn Hughes,
Jerome K. Jerome. Harry Deli, Homer
Croy, Wallace Smith, Cyril Hume,
Tom Gushing, Leroy Clemens, John B.
Hymer and Frederick H. Brennan.
Heading the contributors to the mu-
steal side of the program are De sylvia,
Brown and Henderson; Conrad, Mitchell
and Gottler; Oscar Straus, Leo Fall,
Walter Donaldson, william Kernell,
Edgar Leslie, Dave Stamper, Roy Turk,
l.. Wolfe Gilbert and Abel H. Baer.
Prominent among the productions
lies of $780," The International Re-
vue," 1.-The Melodies Of $780," THE
American Beauty Revue" "The Cock
Eyed World" Sunny Side Up" play
mates Gaynor- Farrell Borzage fea-
ture with music and singing: 1.-THE
Cisco Kid" "ConquiStador," THE Mad
Musician" The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" Budapest" THE Power
house." showing the effect Of electricity
on modern society: 1.-The Lone Star
Ranger" Frozen Justice" with Lenore
Uric, and others.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, through Mich
olas M. Schenck, has announced the
producing policy Of the company for
the coming theatrical year. A certain
number Of silent pictures have been
provided for.
Forty photoplays will be of the dia-
logue variety, but sixteen pictures will
be presented to the public In silent
form. A few of these sixteen will be
embellished with effects and talking
sequences.
Among the pictures which will be
produced are 19 which individually
present M-G-Ms stars, including
Joan Crawford, Greta Carlo, John Gil
bert, Ramon Novarro, william Haines,
Buster Keaton and Lon CLANCY. The
first talking vehicle provided Greta
Carlo will be Eugene O'Neill's anna
Christie" in which traces of the star s
native accent viii not be amiss. Miss
Carlo win also be starred in silent
film.