davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
De PRIEST FLAYS
SOUTH AS NEST
OF HYPOCRITES
No s. Social Equality in
Dixie, Says Chicago
Negro Congressman.
ByT uitcd Press

BB IJlitcd Press
CLEVELAND, O., July 2.-The
cry of social equality in the south is
a lot of hypocrisy, Congressman OS-
car De Priest, colored congressman
of Illinois, and storm center Of agi-
tation resulting from the presence
of his wife at a Washington social
function as guest of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, told meeting Of the tWen-
tieth annual conference Of the As
ISOLATION for Advancement of Col
ored People here Monday night.
Controversy over the Washington
incident was raised by southern
Democrats, De Priest said, who are
using the race question to stir up
dissatisfaction and regain for their
party the four states which went
Republican in the last election.
Virginia, North Carolina, Texas
and Florida never will go Republican
again." he said. They were not de-
Tending prohibition becaust they are
honeycombed with stills. They were
afraid of Al Smith and the Catholic
church"
No Social Equality
He declared there was no such
thing as social equality in the
south.
Social equality-that's a lot of
hypocrisy They don't mean it and
they don't live it. If the southern
white man did practice it, why
have the mullatoes increased 200
per cent in the last decade"
When the Negro came to this
country he was black. And look at
us now" he indicated his hands,
the color of amber. "A mans a
man and it is no more honor for
me to eat with a white man than 1t
is for me to eat with a black man.
Social equality is a matter be-
tween each individual and it is
solved on individual likes and dis
likes he said,
Calls Politicians Comrades
Mrs. Hoover invited Mrs. De
Priest because she was the wife OF
a congressman"
Of his future plans for legislation
De Priest was reticent.
Results do more good than talk
ing. But while I am in congress
I am going to exercise every right
that every other congressman has.
I am taking no back seat"
During his talk, he charged that
most politicians are towards, with
little sense of responsibility to their
constituents. He said he had no
complaint to make of the manner
in which he had been treated IN
congress.
The association session will end
tonight with the annual awarding
of the Spingarn medal. which this
year will go to DR.. Mordeca1 w.
johnson, president of Howard uni
versity. Washington. The medal is
given by Colonel J. E. Spingarn OF
New York to the Negro who does
most for the advancement of the
race during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
SPAIN CHEERS
OCEAN filters
AND RESCUERS
Thousands Throng GIbraI-
tar to Welcome Lost
AViatorS Home.
BY EMILIO HERRERO.
United Press STAFF CORES pondont

GIBRALTAR. July -Four Of
Snain's foremost hiers. rescued from
the sea after the most elaborate IN
ternational search since the Italia
was lost in the Arctic circle, set
foot on solid ground today for the
FIRST time since they left on their
attempted fight for the United
States eleven days ago.
They arrived here aboard the
ship which rescued them near the
Azores islands. the British alrplane
carrier Eagle. When the ship came
into sight it was a signal for an
outburst Of the most deatening
cheers ever heard IN this section
81 the world
Scores of thousands Of Spaniards.
from every surrounding province.
we're on hand to celebrate the home
coming OF the dicrs and 10 pay
homage to their British rescuers.
Rescuers Share Praise
The ficrs and members Of the
crew of the Eagle shared alike IN
The reception which spain accorded
10 the players Of the drama which
thrilled the whole world.
As Commander Ramon Franco and
his compani0nS-RU Ruiz DE Aida. Ed
usrdo Gauarza and Pedro NADIA
riaga-walked down the gangplank
a tremendous cheer from The thou
sands who lined The docks split the
air.
The tumult became even more
deafening when the British officers
Of the Eagle made their appear
ance, especially the commander OF
the vessel and the aviator who
sighted the drifting plane as he
was returning to the carrier after
making 2 search of the vicinity
Aviator Tells story
Lieutenant Kilroy of the Eagle
describe how he sighted lights on
the sea about 4 a. M. June % and
found Commander Franco and his
companions. KllrOy said the aTla-
tors we're cheerful in spite of their
ordeal
FRANCO QtoLLIDtN llbN llt lp'N llA2
bearings in the darkness and fog
and realized ne had passed the
Azores.
After getting his bearings he said.
he tried to return but struck head
winds which exhausted his gasoline
supply and forced down the supply.
we sent out many wireless calls
for help. Franco said. but appar-
emily We we're unheard.
Never Lost Hope
we never lost hope. We kept on
a constant vaLch-Out for possible
passing vessels. About 2 m on
the morning of June %. Gallara saw
the lights Of a vessel, which turned
out 10 be the Eagle
The snip was about twenty miles
away We lighted our bengal lights
and were more than delighted to
see the ship turn and start in our
direction
"On june II the wind blew at gale
re.ocitv and our position was most
dangerous. But our plane resisted
plendidly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
WET RADIO GOES DRY
Loud Speaker in Saloon Traced to
Radio in Restaurant.

HW WIfT Y 7 7 z "
DETROIT, July 2.-Discovering a
loud speaker in a Randolph street
saloon, dry agents traced the con-
Meeting wire to radio set in a
restaurant next door. Commissioner
J. Stanley Hughs ruled that the
radio connection warranted holding
George Sugenios, proprietor of the
restaurant, as the operator of the
saloon.
Sugenois vigorously denied there
was any business connection be-
tween the two places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
FLEES; FOILS BANDIT
Wait for Friend Results in Attempt
ed HOldup.

When an automobile pulled up to
the curb in front Of his home where
he awaited friend early today,
Wilbur X. Meyers, 217 South Audu-
bon road looked into the muzzle
of a gun in the hands Of bandit
who ordered him into the machine.
Meyers fled and called police. They
were unable to locate the bandit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
CHICAGO HIRES COPS
$50 Patrolmen Placed on Force to
Combat Crime.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Five hundred
and thirty rookie policemen today
entered Chicago's fight against
crime. They were the last of $50
new men recently authorized by the
city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Never Lost Hone
TAINTED - Brings Tom

~ Times Special
MARION. Ind July 2-Milford
Ice. 27, recently arrested at Vim
.cnnes, with a car IN his possession
which he had rented from a local
agency. pleaded guilty to a charge
Of falling TO return q motor vehicle
and was sentenced to serve sixty
days on the penal farm by Circuit
Court judge o. d ClaWson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
City Stations

WFBM 023O)
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
--Tuesday-
p. M
4:l5-United symphony orchestra (CBSl
4:30-Irish and Gordon piano duo.
4:45-Jim and Walt.
5:00-Newscas sting
5:05-Tea Time music.
5:30-Cellar knights Obs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

I on want
t o be a t
work again
because you
W a n t t o
bring home
the weekly
pay envel-
ope SO nee
eSSary to the
comfort Of
your family,
You want
to drive tho
cause of all
this suffer-
ing out of
the system
and keep it
oT+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Broad minded pharmacists WllH
advise Allcnru because they know
Of the countless number Of people it
has helped.
They know it is real remedy be-
cause of their training and because
the makers of Allenru have so much
faith in it that they authorizN
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere to dispense y
with the distinct understandinl
that one big bottle must do what tho
buyer expects it to do or money
back. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

that more than $4,000 refrigerato
in Chicago use methyl chlorie
gas. Y
Further testimony revealed thai
only five of the twenty-five make.
use Methyl chloride. the others
utilizing sulphur dioxide which
gives OF a warning odor wher
escaping
The international motor boat
races will be held in Venice, Italy
this year. Sept. TO Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

5:0O-WEAF and NBC NetWork-'RoadS Of the Sky
7:OO-WABC and CBS NetworkPaul Whitemans orchestra
8-00-WABC and CHS NetWork-Voice of Columbia.
7o0-WEAF and NBC Observation-Disclosures Of the Potters
8.30-WEAF and MIC Network" Harbor Lights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Precious Remedy
For Rheumatic Pains
Recently Improved
and Druggists Praise 1t
Acute inflammation, Swelling, Pain
and Distress Speedily Surrender.

When YOU are tortured with rheu-
matte agony YOU want to get rid Of
it as soon as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

II .UU-JONnQN Hdmp hcHLuNhN %NA~
naders.
HISTORIAN.
10 Midnight-Sign of.
Tuesday
g P. M
wLW 800, chicago-Markets' the An
WMAo $50, Chicago-Universit of Chi
sis P. M
WENR 800. Chicago-Farmer Rusk.
$50 P M
MIC system-Prophylact orchestra; male
TRIO to WEAF' WGY' WWJ' WSAI'
to to VIZ. XIV. KDKA
C WMA3B a0ITSt Stories, to
WABC. WOWO, KNOX.
WSM ESQ.,, Nashville-Studio program.
u P. M
00 - WABC NS WBBM, WoWo. WFBM:
NBC System-.-Eveready hour to WEAF,
WIS HA S7o GS0 c6Hhicago-string sextet.
NBC system-"The College Drug Store"
wMAo t670 iI chicago-Midveek features.
-7:3O P. M
VIGIL C97o,. Chicago.,,Dixie MINISTRIES
MIC System-Dutch. Master Minstrels to
WIS 800, Chicaeo-Courtesy program.
3 P. M
Columbia Network-Voice of Columbia to
wCFL I97o, Chicago-studio program.
WENR 800 CChicagot-S5, SYMPHONY Syn band
to WEAF, WV, WHAs, WGY, WsAI'
wiz I75ol Detroit Manuel ,, Girls, .,..
M frs to SE WG7 WTW
WMAQ (67O) Chicago-Varieties.
$50 P. NJ
WBBM f77o) chicago -TrayeI program.
NBC Svstem-H arbor Lignts-Old Sea
wG ~ 372 20 'Chicago-Lumber Dealers pro-
'''"' $50 P. NJ
NBC System spitalny's ORCHESTRA ton;
Tom Waring Guest Artist to WIZ KYW,
wGY 1870, enectady-comcert or
wM SiiSS' 1p67ol Chicago-Musical program
WSM $500 Nashville-Warner Presenta-
ton.
NBC system-Ne apolitan Nights
NBC System-Slumber music to WIZ,
wMA6 800 Chicago-Amos n Andy; Dan
wsM $50 Nashville-studio program.
$50 P. M
WGN l72O. Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira: Nightmares.
WJR, C75Gj, Detroit-News; Amos n Andy;
WAS $40. chicago-concert orchestra.
10 P. M
KYW 1000, Chicago--Panico,s orchestra.
WDAF t610l. Kansas City-Amos n Andy;
wG Gi5 572oi, Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
.NBC system-Scottis orchestra. to WEAF.
WMAQ 800, Chicago-Dance orchestra
wsM 1650l Nashville-Studio orchestra;
1870 P. NJ
wENR 800. Chicago-Mike and Herman'
comedy sketch.
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance orchestras.
ABC Observation-Disclosures orchestra, to
KFAB, VIII, WRHM.
-l1:30 P. M
WJR 75Ol, Diensberger's orches-
lids P. NJ
wpAT $50, Kansas 0ity-Nighthawk
u P M
CNRV 1880. Misunderstanding ensemble;
KsTP T. 0i46o,. St. Paul-varieties,
cNRV uO3O', vencouver-National melod-
ABc Network Vic Meyers orchestra, to
tCopvright, 1929. by Audio Service,
ChiCagO.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Dial Il zQ,iSterS
AID references Are Central Standard Tinsl

6:oo-Longines time by julius c. Walk
500 to 7:0O-silent by order federal radio
commission.
7.o0-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour
s.Oo-Voice of Columbia (CBSl
Q.00-WFBM Music Box.
lO.0O-Jim and Walt.
lO.i@Irish and Gordon piano duo.
10 .30-Longines time by julius c. Walk
& Son; weather; the ColumniSt.
WKBF $1,000
Hoosier Athletic Club
-Tuesday--
NJ
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
G 30-Dinner concert.
7:O0-StudiO program.
SOO-Don Herr Company,
8 30-Studio ensemble.
9OO-Apollo theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

A. M
6:00-NBC System (WJzj-Ihe Blue
NBC system tWEAF) National
Home hour.
e:0o-Columba Network Ida Bailey
NBC system cwEAF)-"Your Child"
oI5-NBC system (WEAFl Household
p. NJ. '
i2:0O-NBC system (Centran-Farm and
Home hour
l:45-WMAQ Chicago-cubs vs.. cincin-
2:o0-NBC System (wEAF)-Pacihc Vaga-
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

WLw C7OO), Cincinnati
"Wednesday
A. NJ
5:15-Top o. the MornIn'.
6:15-Old Man Sunshine (NBCl.
6:30--Organ program.
7:00-AbSorine Jr.. exercise program
:3O-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. c. A.
5:OO-Crosley Woman's hour, with must-
Gale cooking chat, poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks b.
9:00--Morning musicale,
9:30-LiveStock reports.
9:40-The Morning Mail.
10 :00-Maro musicale
lO:15-Mariory and Irene.
l0:30-Weather. river, market and police
reports.
ii :00-Organ program by Pat Gillick.
II :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
P. NJ.
l2:0O-ToWn and Country,
12:I5-LiveStoCk report.
IL :25-Market report.
u :30-Matinee players.
1:25-StoCks.
l:20-Sign off.
215-Polly and Anna.
2:30-Music of the ages.
3:00-Andy Mansfield.
3:15-Womens Radio Club. A
3:30-AngeluS trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
wLw t5oO), CINCINNATI

WLW G3OO). CINCINNATI
-Tuesday-
P NJ
4.OO-Five O'Clock Hawailans.
4:30-Live stock reports.
4.40-Polly and Anna.
5 .00-Children' corner.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
5:55-Basebau scores.
5 .59-Weather announcement
6:00-PuroI band concert tNBCi.
6:30-Croslev Salon group.
7.00-Ohio Caverns
7l5-Dog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
73O-Dutch Master MinStrels NBCl-
8:00-Williams Oilomatic program tNBCl
8:30-The Sohioans.
9:00-Weather forecast.
9.0O-The Hermann instrumental trio
with Melville Ray.
8 30-Henry Fillmore's band, with Nike
the Radio Hound
10 00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
l0:30-Los Amlgros-a program Tor Lat4H
America.
II OO-Johnny Ramps Kentucky sere-
1:3O-Orean.
- Mdnight-Sign of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

his personal representative in New
York, notified A. H. Woods last week
that he would not sanction the use of
his name in conjunction with the pro-
duction of play, thereby automati-
cally canceling the possible importa-
ton by Mr.. Woods of Sacha Guitry's
melodrama. Charles Lindbergh," now
being shown in its original French in
Paris.
Harry Hervey, author of the novel
"Congai and co-author of its present
dramatic version, has completed an
other book, called BLACK Banquet"
which he intends to dramatic. De-
parting from his customary Oriental
locale, Mr.. Hervey has laid the scene
Of his new book In Charleston, S. C.
Lillian Taiz, whose appearance here
tofore has been on the dramatic stage
has been engaged as the prima donna
of the forthcoming Aarons & Freddy
production, "Sping Is Here" Miss Tai2
last appeared in THE Jazz Singer"
An arrangement has been made by
the Charles Frohman Co. through
which Bertram Harrison will act as
general stage manager for the coming
year. Mr.. Harrison has directed sew
eral of the Frohman plays, including
The Best People" and Heavy Traffic. "
James Forbes has signed a contract
with Rosalie Stewart to write another
comedy. which he has already outlined
for next season. The announcement
comes directly after the opening of
his latest play, Precious" in New
York-the first time, incidentally, that
Mr.. Forbes has been represented on
Broadway since 1.-The Famous Mrs
Fair" five years ago.
Autumn Leaves" previously an
nounced by Sam H. Harris as 1.-The
Autumn Violin" will be produced in
stead by Gregory Ratoff.. The play is
from the Russian and has been adapt
ed by Eugene Leontovitch and Eliza
beth Serber Fried. Among those In the
cast will probably be Frances Starr and
Arthur Byron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

HAVING gained freedom in their
sphere of activities and in dress,
women will never relinquish that price,
less possession. So says Ruth Chat
terton, dramatic star who left the stage
TO play In Sins of the Fathers" the
new Paramount picture starring Emil
Jannings
Women win meyer again be willing
to let men map out their complete
destinies for them" Miss Chatterton
said. They have found by experience
that they can be successful In business
and professional life as well as in the
roles Of home keepers. They have tried
out their new freedom and have learned
to use it wisely.
1t is just as unlikely that they will
ever go back TO long trailing skirts
and the cumbersome attire Of the past.
Styles viii change, of course, but the
rules Of health and freedom will govern
the changes.
II really did not realize what bIes-
| sing modern styles of clothing are to
women until I had to wear long skirts
and the bunglesorne costumes that were
fashionable some 20 years ago for some
of the sequences IN Sins OF the
EAthesA" Ee.stgsN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Willie Collier s Old Farce

A N announcement by Paramount that
Richard Dix has begun work ON
Nothing but the Truth" will prove
interesting to devoteeS OF the theater
VINO remember Willie Golfers old sue
cess, some years back on Broadway.
Inc company states that more than
month OF preparation has passed in
the effort to make q worthy screen
version OF the once successful farce
The cast includes a number Of estab.
nshed stage actors.G Elvia Enders. late
OF THE Little Accident" company viii
play opposite Dix. Helen Kane of
Good Boy" has a featured role and
viii give two special songs. Nancy
Ryan Of ''The High Road" and Wynne
Gibson Of "Jarnegan" play "young
girl parts. Edna May Oliver Of 'ShoW
Boat and Berton Churchill play the
elderly couple. Male parts are taken
by Louis John Bartels of Show or
fame. Ned Sparks, featured Aim actor.
incidentally, created the part in the
original stage production which be q
g p|eZ-X4th Dix ssRs. .esv-T :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

A play called Fancy Lady" by Ger
trude Purcell and Charles Martin, has
been acquired by Horace Liveright for
early production.
"The Parsons Bride" will be the first
Offering of Norman F. Thom's SHOW
Boat company, which begins four
week engagement in New York to-
morrow night.
Glenn Hunter will make his first
musical comedy appearance in the
forthcoming AaronS & Freddy musical
comedy, whose title has been changed
from Loving Ann" to Spring Is Here. "
Charles Ruggles will have an important
comedy part in the show, which Is the
work of Owen Davis, Lorenz Hart and
Richard Rodgers.
"Buckaroo," play by A. w. and E. L.
Barker, will open in Atlantic City
January %, and probably reach Broad
way the following week. Hamilton
MacFadden is staging the play, the
scenes of which are laid back stage
at rodeo.
George Whites Scandals" which has
been playing in New York since last
July, ended its engagement last night,
and will take to the road, opening in
Boston tomorrow night.
Standish O'Neill makes the an
nouncement that East of Sunrise, u
Evan j. David's melodrama of the
South Seas. is to go to New York for
an opening the week of January %,
after a weeks tryout in Brooklyn. Bar
bara Bulgakov, Donald Campbell and
iYA hA
cast.
The new Lewis Beach play is due to-
morrow night on Broadway. Its title
is Merry Andrew" Walter Connolly
and Fife Shannon have the principal
roles
Flight" Laura D. WilSk's forth
coming production, went into rehearsal
last week. It was written by Susan
Meriweather and Victor Victor and is
described as "a romantic comedy glori-
flying the American aviator" The cast
includes Ernest Glendenning, Joan Ben
nett and Helen Freeman.
AL Woods is said to have acquired a
play by Jack Kirkland called frankie
and Johnnie" No details as to its
theme have been forthcoming, though
the assumption is that 1t is based on
the popular ballad.
An intimate revue. to be called 1.-THE
Little Show" is announced for early
production by William A. Brady, jr.,
and Dwight Deere Wiman, who will be
associated with Tom Weatherly. The
Messrs. Brady and Wiman have not
hitherto been associated with musical
productions.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Drafted by Belasco.

D OMAINE CALENDER, whose
~ work with Manager Cochran's Ma
tional Players has delighted large audi
ences Summer after Summer for sew
eral years. has been drafted by no less
celebrity than David Belasco to play
the important role of MagiSter, the
Master Mind of Hell, in Belasco's
spectacular production of Nina, "
based upon Ferenc Molnar's noted play,
THE Red Mill"
This role was originally assigned to
the distinguished actor A. E. Arson,
who was obliged to relinquish 1t be-
cause of severe illness, wflereupon Mr..
Belasco, upon consultation with Lenore
Uric. his star, selected Mr.. Calender
for the part.
Magister is one of the most impor-
tant roles in this magnificent produc-
ton of the great creator of stage art.
From the start to the finish of the
drama Magister never leaves the stage,
but dominates the entire action. It is,
in fact, a role of stellar prominence.
and the many friends of Romano CAL
lender in Washington will doubtless be
highly gratif1ed in his selection for this
fine bit of theatrical art.
Nina" is now the current attraction
at the Belasco Theater in New York,
where it will remain during its entire
run, mammoth mechanical obstacles
preventing its being sent on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Stayed Dead Two Hours.

r OBERT ARMSTRONG, Pathe fea-
~ tured player, had one of the most
difficult talking picture assignments on
record recently. 1t was during the
shooting of sequences for 1.-THE Leath-
erneck," William Boyd's picture. The
actors were William Boyd, Alan Hale,
Mitchell Lewis and Armstrong.
According to the story, Armstrong
had just been killed. For two hours
he had to stay killed" while Boyd,
Hale and Mitchell talked about him for
the benefit of the microphone. Re-
naming perfectly rigid, Armstrong
hardly dared to breathe for fear his
slightest movement would be caught by
the camera, to say nothing of the mi
crophone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
"CYRANO DE BERGERAC"-FEB.
RUARY 1, -

The artistic screen production, "Cyrato
de Bergerac." filmed in colors, will make
its appearance in Washington for two
presentations. under the auspices Of the
Community Institute. Friday, February,
l. at 3 PM, in the auditorium at West.
ern High School, the performance being
specially arranged for the students, with
admission fee at IS cents, and in the
evening, at 8:15 O'Clock, at Central High
Community Center, when the admission,
PICco Will DC OU ana Do Genus. sds
1t is a splendid production. with many
situations of rare interest. Pierre Mag
nier, who plays the title role Of Cyrano,
is a French actor of note and a remark
able pantomimist. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Novice Now an Exponent.

A LICE WHITE is to be full-hedged
star in 1929 at First National
studios. Under new contract she will
star in four First National Vitaphone
pictures during the year, all of them
singing, dancing and talking pictures,
with musical comedy flavor.
Miss White, as an exponent of fam
ing youth, has made great Roadway.
She was script girl two years age and
was given her first contract with First
National as the result of screen test
before she had acted for a picture.
This ambitious young lady has been
taking singing and dancing lessons be-
tween pictures and is said to be now
ready to star in the musical comedy
type Of Synchronized pictures, although
she has never been on the stage.