davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
MARYLAND CROP VALUES
SHOW DROP DURING YEAR
ipecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, February 4.-The ag-
gregate value Of 81 important crops pro-
per cent in 1928 from their value In
1927, according to a report of s. r.
Newell, Maryland statistician of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Total production of wheat for the
year amounted to 8,746,000 bushels, with
farm value Of Sill LOG, 900, while corn
totaled 19,345,0 900 bushels, but the
higher prices brought the value up to
within slightly more than 81 100000 Of
the previous year, despite the fact that
the yield was over 100000 bushels less.
The production of oats Is placed at
1.7Ol 600 bushels, while barley and rye
both declined. the former totaling
403, 900 bushels and the latter 225,000
bushels.
Potatoes was one crop showing an in
crease over last year, production being
placed at 5,405, 900 bushels, but owing to
the low prices prevailing most of the
year the farm value declined $2,806, 900
or over one-half Of the previous years
total
Leaf tobacco totaled 81, zoe. 900 pounds.
decrease of over 100000 pounds OIL
UI1G UdSlS VI oil cSGliIldJCQ PAtCC VI 10
cents a pound the return for the 1928
crop will be about 100000 less to the
growers in the five Southern Maryland
counties than for the 1927 crop.
The apple crop, as whole. was con-
siderably larger than that produced III
1927. However, the change in the COM
mercial crop was not as great. Total
apple production was $4,000 bushels.
Peaches were a disappointment to
growers on the Eastern Shore, due to
late frosts. However. Western Mary
land made up enough of the loss to
bring the production UP to 465,ooo
bushels.
Truck and canning crops, as whole,
were less profitable than in 1927. Straw
berries, due largely to bad weather. re-
sulting in poor quality, declined about
two-thirds in total farm value. Tono-
toes we're damaged by storms and dis
ease; yields fell to nearly half OF the
1927 yield. snd. in spite of somewhat
better prices. the total farm value de-
clined to less than half the 1927 value.
Sweet corn. peas, asparagus, cabbage
and snap beans and spinach for manu-
facture we're apparently the only two
truck crops that held up to or bettered
the 1927 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

Foreign Commodity Prices.
Gable reports from abroad indicate
the following European wholesale move
ments:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Money and Prices
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February A.
The purchasing power of the dollar re-
bounded last week to its position of
two and three weeks ago, wholesale
commodity prices sagging after three
weeks consecutive increases.
The most spectacular price change of
the week was in cotton, which suffered
its worst break of the season.
European prices were steady, slightly
weak in England, inclined to strength
in France
Fluctuations in the general whole
sale price level and in the purchasing
power of the dollar are given below
for the United States for various Pc
RODS, based mainly on Dun's quota
tons. The average for the year 1926
is the base used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN HEAVY SELLING
Some Issues Made Advance.
Money Rate Up to
8Per Cent.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February 4-Individual
stocks made progress upward in today's
stock market, but the general list had
a reactionary trend, especially in the
later trading, after money. which had
renewed at per cent, had advanced
to per cent for new loans.
Among the favorite issues in the
afternoon were Shattuck, up over 8
points above 140 and at new high,
and the low-priced Remington Rand.
which was turned over in large volume
at advancing prices.
The rails opened UP in some cases
sharply, but they sold off later on as
Ohio was the leader, starting at 1911, the
highest at which the stock ever sold.
and being dealt in heavily. It lost part
of It's gain subsequently, but speculative
sentiment toward 1t was favorable,
partly because of the merger moves and
partly because of the outlook for a
higher dividend.
Atchison, above 209, made a. new all
time high; Union Pacific, above 231,
duplicated its previous top and st.
Louis-San Francisco. crossing 122, made
new peak price for 1929. The yield
on the last NAMED is higher than any,
where else among active railroad stocks,
but that is due to the comparatively
low margin of safety. Frisco. however,
will benefit from an increase in the
Rock Island dividend
Bethlehem Steel.
Bethlehem Steel was the outstanding
industrial leader The stock was taken
in large blocks, moving steadily for
ward some 8 points to the highest since
1920. Earnings estimates are running
high and it is predicted that tho share
holders may expect something more
than 81, which would be the rate if the
initial dividend were maintained
throughout the year In addition in
veStment bankers were said to be recon-
mending the stock for permanent hold
ing.
That the move in Bethlehem Steel
was a special affair was plain from the
fact that it did not take along with it
United States Steel or the other indie
pendents. In the early. trading these
were neglected. On tn other hand, the
motor stocks did better. Chrysler, after
making a new low for the year, rallied
and General Motors moved up over
point.
COppers Show Strength.
Coppers were strong. Anaconda crept
UP to within fraction of its top. Green
Cananea was up points at 1870. Calu-
met anc Arizona was actively bought on
talk of larger dividend and possible
merger development. Meanwhile the
outlook for the metal market is encour-
aging.
Call money renewed at z per cent.
Time money and commercial paper were
unchanged. The trading element was
impressed with the statement in the
monthly review of the National City
Bank to the effect that there was mo
immediate call for higher bank rate,
at least in this district"
This had much to do with the conf
dent tone of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.
Treasury receipts for February / were
S5,042,65716: expenditures, $5,103,-
1882: balance. $l3l. 1884, 42.61, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Coal Plant Started.

NEW YORK. February Ole
high Valley Railroad has started con-
struction at Jersey City, adjacent to
the Holland Tube and Pennsylvania
Railroad ferries, of a coal plant of $780,
900 tons a year capacity for Burns
Brothers and for exclusive distribution
of Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'S anthracite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
STEEL MILLS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, February (P.-With
demand from the automotive industry
holding up, steel producers in the
Youngstown district look for sustained
activity through February. Average
production is close to 30 per cent Of
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

Preliminary figures Of the Condo Mast
Publications, Inc, show total earnings
after taxes for 1928 Of $1.503,S35, as
compared with $1,213,903 for 1927, an
increase of 1913 per cent This Is equiv
alent to $4.69 per share common stock
for the year ended December 81 last,
against 1882 per common share for the
year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Coppers Show Strength.
Fickes Named Director.

NEW YORK, February (P.-E. S.
Fickes, vice president in charge of en-
cheering of Aluminium Co. Of America.
Pittsburgh, has been elected director
of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, February 4 (P.-Prices were
steady on the Bourse today; 3 per cent
rentes, II francs 10 confines; per
cent loan, 81 francs IS confines; ex-
change on London, 124 francs 1lM
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 59h centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

Copyright, 1929, by Irving FiSherD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Be- B.:
Abitibi Power.
AnIfihi On nHfRl

0A 4hS0SS1 wv
Ajax Rubber.
! Alaska Junea
| Albany Paprt2D.
| Allegheny Corp.
Allegheny A S Il
| Allied Chem. 80.
Allied Cm pf(7l.
| Allis-Chalm(7I.
Allis-Chalm rts.
Ameradat2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Bank N(f3)
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Beet Sug pr.
Am Bosch
Am Br Shtj1.60)
AmBShoe pft7).
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo Of
Am Can (t4)...
Am Can pf(7)...
AmCar&Fdyt6).
Am Chain pfC7).
Am Chicle CD.
Am Drug (60c).
Am Express(6).
Am e. For Pow l..
Am&ForP pft7)
Am&For p I'd z.
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Home Prf3l
Am Ice (t2h)..
Am lnternatit2)
Am Internat(n).
Am LaFr&Foam
Am LocomottSl.
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am Metalst3)..
Am Meta Is pft6D
Am Nat Ga s pr Z
Am Piano Of.
Am p 4 l. ta1l..
AmP&L pfA2h.
AmP&Lpf sta s.
AlnPo&Lt pf(6).
Am Radiatort5)
Am Ry Ex(6)...
Am Republics.
Am SAT Raz,ro).
Am Seating(3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Shipbldgt8).
Am Sm&Ref(4).
Am Snun (12)..
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Stl Fly pf(7).
Am Sugar.......
Am Sugar pf(7).
Am Sumatra(3).
Am Tel & Ca(5).
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(S).
Am Tobac B(S).
Am TypeFo(S)..
Am w W&El(cll.
Am Wooden.
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc........
Anaconda G co.
Anchor Cap.....
Anchor pr CD.
Andes Copr Use.
Archer Dan co..
Armour illtAl..
Armour IlltB)..
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metalt1M).
AssoDryGI2h).
ASSo III ZdtT.
A'chlson(10)...
Atch T&S Fe rts
Atchison pf(5)..
All Coast L(t10)
Att Gulf & WI.
Att Gulf pft3)..
Atlantic Ref(1).
Allan Ref pf(7).
AtlasPowder(4).
Atlas Pow pf(6).
ustin-Nichols.
Auto Sales. .....
Auto Sales pft3)
Autostrap A(3l.
Bald Loco PIED.
BALTIC 4 Of6)....
BALTIC & o pf(4).
Bang d Ar(3M).
Bang Sc Ar pf(?)
Barker Bros(2).
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdall A t2).
Barnsdan B (2).
Bayuk Cgrs (2).
Beacon Oil.
Beecn-Nut l3)..
Belding-Hemwy
Belg N r pftf6).
Best & Cot3)....
BethIehm Stl(4l
Beth Steel pf(7l
Bloomingdale.
Blmingdle pfC7)
Blumnthl pf(7).
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milk(6).
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
British Emp 3D..
Brockwy Mot(4)
Bklyn-Man(4I..
Bklyn-Man Pfc,
BklynUnGas(5).
Blown Shoe pr z.
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1).....
Bucyrus cvt2h)
Bucyrus pf(7)..
Buff & SusQ. 80.
Bun&Sus pf(4).
Burns Bros(B b.
BurnsBros pfl7)
Burroughstf4)..
Bush Termtg2).
Bush Ter DECD.
Bush Ter pf(7).
Butte Cop Il Zinc
Butte & Supt2).
Butterick Co...
Dyer & Co.
Byers A M(rts).
Dyer & Co pf(7)
By-Products(2).
(0A1 EdCkAflsss
Callahan Zinc...
Calu e. Ariz go.
Cal g. Hecla(4)..
Can Dry (t4h).
Can Pacihc(10).
Canon Mills $50.
Cavanah Dobbs.
Celotex Co go.
Celotex pf o..
Cen Aguirre(2).
Cent Ailoyt2)...
Cen Ry NJlt12).
Century Rib M. +.
Cerro de Pas(5).
Certain-teed Pro
Certo (t4)......
Ches & Ohio(10l
CO o Corpn(3).
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pr. >.
chi e. East Ill.
! Chi & East Ill pr
| Chi Great West.
| chi CT West pr.
| Chi Mil & st P. {.
| Chi Mil & StP pf
| Chi & Nwn (4)..
| Chi Pneu T new
l ~ ~ ~ RsAaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.

IU:0U at 747,3UU IL M. I,y77.2UU
1880 pm. 2.S65.0O0 2:15 pm 1919. 400
Dividend rates as gwen in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declara tons
extra eradin pus sss ~ ,han ssoHk .ba rn
SO in preferred stock. { Plus lI25 In stocK
q Paid this year--no regular rate. 3 Pay
able. when earned. Payable in cash or
stock. ( Plus lO9s In stock. g Plus SCI
in stock Partly stock. Plus 2oL In
stock. Plus 1870 share quarterly In
stock. m Payable l/l0 share quarterly In
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
III % in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

The number of steamships in the
world using oil for fuel has increased
to more than $500. and there are mere
than 800 motor ships
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
TRACTORS, ALASKA
 CLOSELY C0NNECTED

Tractors and Alaska are closely connected, that is to say, states J. T. Atlin, of the Caterpillar Tractor O., of Oakland, who ar rived in Seward yesterday, with respect to the Territorys develop ment. Everywhere throughout the districts recently visited by him he found caterpillar tractors on the job, hauling ore, supplies and ties The reports received by him as to their excellent ser vice pleased him tremendously.
 Accompanied by MT. Aim, the Oakland visitors came into Alas ka via the SkagWay-Whitehorse route and the entire journey has been a keen source of delight to both It is their first trip North and they have enjoyed every bit of it. Enroute south from Fairbanks MT. and Mrs. Aims Ann asserted Mount Nc Kinley National Park which amazed them and without doubt, MT. Ann asserdted Mount Mckinley and the Park are Alaska's most outstanding sources of interest to the tourist.
 At LaWing they stopped OH for three days and greatly en- ioyed their visit there with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Lawing. They depart today for Seattle on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
PLANE SINKS

PORT BURWELL, Canada, July g, (P)-The Chicago Tribune flight from Chicago to Berlin was ended when the'Untin Bowler, caught in an ice flow was swept to sea on the wings of a gale ang sankS among the ice in the Hudson Straits. There was no one aboard on the plane when it sank.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS

NEW YORK, July P. (A') - The four partners in the defunct Clarke Brothers, banking firm, were named in two additional indictments charging them with the use of the mails to defraud and a conspiracy against assets. U. P. Morgan and Company told the grand jury his firm refused to loan the Clarke Bankers $500,- 900 just few days before the crash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
TAKES THE OFFENSIVE

OSAKA, Japan, July p. P) - The Harbin correspondent of the Osaka Asahi telegraphed his pa per that the Russians had as sumed the offensive and cap tured the border cities of Pc and Manchuli, con- sidered key cities to the Chlnese Eastern Railway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
FACE EXAMINATION

NEW YORK, July F. (F) The wives of the four partners in the defunct banking firm of Clarke Brothers face examination when the United States District Attorney starts a search for a million dollars in assets believed to have been transferred to the bankers friends just before the crash.
 rrba EaTQw4V first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
SECOND FAILURE

SAN FRANCISCO, July g, (P)- A broken oil line ended a second attempt to set a worlds refueling record with a monoplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
COURT NEWS

The local term of the District Court reconvened this morning at 10 o'clock when the petit jury to Judge E. Coke Hill which, upon roll call, was ex- cused until 10 a. m. Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

The schooner Eclipse, Capt. A. Samuelson, skipper of one of the finest vessels in the Alaska fishing fleet, arrived in port with a cargo of 16,00O pounds of halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

The Admiral Watson, of the PS. s. O., is due in port at ' o'clock this evening, according to report at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

The gasboat Red Wing, Capt. Burnhoff, is all painted up and ready to leave today for the hal ibut banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

The gasboat Clara, Capt. Bert Jacobsen, arrived in port today from the banks with 5000 lbs. of fine fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

The case of the U. s. yS. Jim Kotis, which was appealed from the U. s. Commissioners court at Latouche, was dismissed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

The Viking, Capt. Eli Loken, brought in 18,0O0 pounds of halibut today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
Don't fail to try OUT brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT- NC AND ENLaRGING. SehaIles- r's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22

The gasboat Tina Maru, Capt. F. Kazahaya, brought in 5000 pounds today from the halibut banks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Vic McLaglen Aided
Ry Screen NOtables

Quite a list of famous stars are
supporting Victor McLaglen in his
latest screen feature, Strong Boy"
now at the Fox Theater.
There is Farrell Macdonald, re-
membered for THE Iron Horse"
and then more recently Riley, the
Cop: Clyde Cook, with many sue.
cesses to his credit, more recent
being with McLaglen in Captain
Lash; Leatrice JOY, long a screen
favorite, who has just signed a
long-term contract: Slim Summer
vile, one of the original Mac Sem
nett keystone cops, and the direc-
tor, John Ford, who made The
Iron Horse. Mother Machree"
and -Four Sons"
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
E STREET GETS
BRAND NEW
MYSTERY

From time immemorial. the
heart of man has dotted on mys.
terry. As far back as the history
Of literature goes, there has been
an element OF mystery in some Of
the great stories of the past; yet
1t has been only within. the last
decade or SO that the mystery
play has come to be an outstand.
ing factor in the realm Of
dramaturgy.
The first outstanding success
amongst the American mystery
plays was ''The Bat" written by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, who is
now a resident of f@Washington.
With the success of ''The Bat"
mystery play after mystery play
followed on the heels of each
other until staid old theatrical
managers wondered when the end
would come and if it were pos
sib1e to evolve any more mechan-
ical appliances to carry the n1ys-
terry thriller over the footligf1ts.
Addison Pitt, director of the
National Theater Players, in the
course OF career extending over
more than a quarter of century,
has helped stage and direct many
mystery plays: but he claims that
not one of them was so difficult
. to put on as this, "The Skull"
which will be seen here during
the next seven days.
It is interesting to note that
mystery plays are failures unless
ke cd 80 al T1vl<t1
the very last drop of the curtain.
For this reason, the authors of
"The Skull" Bernard ]. Owen and
Harry e. Humphrey, confess that
they started at the tail end of
their play and worked backwards
toward the beginning. That means
that they wrtoe the final situation
first and built up to it. In other
words, 'The Skull'' is synthetic
play. The authors had their eyes
on the goal all the time and by
successfully keeping to their
course, they evolved one Of the
finest plays of its kind now on
the American boards. While there
is certain amount of spookiness,
and a great deal of hokum in "The
Skull, there Is nothing Ihat VIII
shock the sensibilities Of nervous
people. At the same time, there
are bIood-curdIing cries and fam
tastic figures walking in the dark
across the chancel of an old aban-
doned church and ghosts and
spooks making weird sounds from
q nearby graveyard. the voices
c0ninp spnlnin CIV through fha
pipes of the wheezy old organ in
choir loft.
The National Theater Players
are the first company to produce
"The Skull in repertoire. There
is now a road company, led by
Winifred Barry, touring the
United States, after having had a
successful run on Broadway in
this play which has been desig-
mated 'FThe Thriller Of Thrillers."
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
FAIR COED IS
A "WHOOPEE"
SISTER

Amo Ingram is one of the viva
cious beauties who has q part as
one of the "whoopee" sisters in
Clara Bows "The Wild Party"
an all-talking Paramount produc-
ton. the major screen offering
for the week at the Earle The
ater.
Miss Ingram was chosen from
among several score of lovely,
peppy candidates for the roles tof
members of Clara's gang" of
classmates in the play. She is
a graduate of the Hollywood
School for Girls and OF Fairfax
High School in Los Angeles. A
New York girl. Miss Ingram has
been in pictures ever since leaving
the Hollywood School for Girls, a
select training school.
Her first screen work was Tor
Sennett and she has played in
several Fox comedies.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
BIG STARS ARE
co MING FOR
SHOW BOAT

The re-opening of the Rialto.
Monday night, April 22d, with
Carl Laemmle 's-Florenz zieg-
feld's movietone pictorial pageant
of "Show Boat" promises to be
the most notable cinema and
society events of the year.
The opening performance will
be signahzed by the presence of
Carl Laemnle, president of Uni
versal Pictures Corp, Florenz
ziegfeld, producer of the great
stage success. Other notables, in
cluding Laura La Plante and
Joseph Schildkraut. Stars of the
picture will attend in person.
As a novel and as Ziegfeld's
too well known to require de-
failing at this date, but as Carl
i &Laemnle's talking and singing
screen triumph it is said to mark
a new era in entertainment. This
is the first time one can see and
hear an outstanding musical
comedy on the screen while the
production is still running on
Broadway. The audience will hear
as. well as see the famous Zieg.
field stars: Helen Morgan singing
''Bil1'' and Cant Help Loving
That Man; Jules BIedsoe sing
ing "Old Man River" /" and other
stars of the stage singing the
songs that made them famous.
The picture is said to be the
most striking example of blending
of story and music, OF plot and
song of the Ziegfeld stage produce
tion in this super film feature.
The occasion will assume the
proportions of an international
premiere inasmuch as the opening
performance which starts at $50
p. M. on the night of April %,
will be attended by Government
officials and members of the diplo-
matte and social world.
The reopening of the Rialto with
the Movietone production of Show
Boat is being looked forward to
with eager anticipation.
The production has been pro-
nouncea by the privileged few
who have seen it to be one of the
greatest all-sound and talking pic.
lures yet produced. and $40 seat
will be the admission charge for
its New York opening.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Leads Chorus

Alice Pitman, celebrated cap
tain sof the pTiller Girls is the
end girl in the chorus of THE
Broadway Melody playing the
third week at Loew's Columbia
ducers are subject by restrictive
regulations, and which it feels
must eventually prove i hin-
drance to international develop
rnent Of the motion picture in
dustry.
."The department has not been
informed that its representatives
abroad have yet taken up this
matter with various foreign
Offices"
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Try Thelr, AM

BY essaying a. Barrie play, the
National Theater Players this sea
son will run the gamut of human
ennotions-their contributions rang
ing from stark tragedy to high
falutin comedy, to fantasy and to
whimsical satire, as exemplified
in ."What Every Woman Knows, .
to be played soon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Weayer's Story

John v. A. Weaver, author of
"Love 'Em and Leave EN-" and
famous for his writings in
'Americanese, prepared the dia.
logue for "The wild Party"
starring Clara Bow and which
is now at the Earle Theater.
The original story was written
by Warner Fabian, author of
Flaming Youth" The play Is
an alI-ta1king sensation with q
gay theme song, my Wild Party
The Washington times., 1929-04-13

ut is, therefore, the earnest
hope of the Government of the
United States that the govern
ments to whom it is making
representations will have ap-
propriate steps taken to avoid
the serious injury to which
American motion picture pro-
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Admiral Assisted

Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, COM
mander of naval aviation. on the
Pacific Coast, turned picture pro-
ducer TO help in the making of
"The Flying Fleet ? Ramon.
Novarro's latest picture now
playing at Loew's> Palace. Lieut..
Comdr. Frank, Wead acted as
technical adviser and wrote the
story.