davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-03
sos.s-KDKA Pittsburrh-sso.

3os.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-9so.
$500 Orchestra: scores.
6:0o-Famous dinners; Radioet.
7:00-Sarl1e as WIZ g hours).
1000 Orchestra; WIZ half hour.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-l,15o
6:30-Short features.
7:o0-WJz programs g hours).
10:00-Dance music.
37S.5-WGY Schenectady-79o.
5:25-Scores: dinner music.
6:00-Hum and Strum Boys.
6:30-WEAF $50 minutes: musicale.
7:30-Same as WEAF G. hours).
9:30-Concert orchestra.
lo:00-Dance hour.
3O2.8-WBZ Springfield-9s0.
5:0o-News; music; agriculture.
5:30-Safety Crusaders; scores.
6:00-Studio music.
6:S0-Radio Nature League.
7:00-WJz programs g hours.
10:00-News; scores; dance music.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-700.
6:0o-Orchestra; feature; scores.
7:00-Same as WIZ e hours).
9:00-Champions.
9:30-Symphony Orchestra.
I0:00-Night Club; Theis Orchestra.
IL 1:0o-Chime reveries.
l2:00-Dance and singers Il hour).
2s0.2-WTAM-WEAR CleveIand--1. .o70.
6:00-Hotel orchestra; WEAF program
7:00-WEAF go minutes) the folks.
S:00-Aristocrats
8:30-WEAF program.
9:30-Feature programs.
l1:15-Variety hour.
12:00-Dance music hour.
SsS.S-WCx-WJR Detroit-750.
6:30-Popularity contest.
7:00-WJz $50 MINI; orchestra.
S:00-WJZ programs q hours.
0:00-All-star artists.
1o:30-The Two Pairs.
11:00-Dance music g hours).
405.2-WSB AtIanta-74O.
6:2Q-wEAF program.
7:00-National Education Association.
7:30-Concert program.
s:oo-WJz and WEAF q hours).
0:00-Concert programs.
IL 1:45-Concert.
263-WAPI Birmingham-1,1l0.
10 0:00--Newcasting feature.
10:45-Charley Brown: studio.
l2:00-Joe Harris Orchestra.
277.6-WBT Charlotte--1,08O.
e:40-Along the Always.
7:0o-Aunt Sally.
7:3o-WJz and WEAF (21s hours).
10:0o-Scores; dance music.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-S2O.
6:30--WEAF $50 minutes; orchestra
hour.
8:00-WJz and WEAF e hours).
0:o0-University of Kentucky.
IL 1:00-Orchestra; news; dance.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

iast-named station was installed only
last week. Within two months there
will be stations also at Chicago, Stirl-
ing, Ill, and Des Moines, giving o bea-
con service along the transcontinental
airway as far as Omaha. The audible
beacon is also working daily now from
Hadley' to Philadelphia and Hartford,
and will shortly be extended to Boston.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Major "Chain" Features

AtAeAyVA SAkSAAAA S&ASeAA 40
TONIGHT
7:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat,
TON Sawyer" .four-act
comedy drama WOR
WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WADC, KNOX,
Wink, WCCO, WKBW,
WAS, KOHL.
7:30-Happy Bakers; vocal and
orchestral program-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
8:00-Flit Soldiers; Billy Hillpot
and Scrappy Lambert
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHANd,
KDKA, WJR., KYW, KWK,
WREN, WHAS.
8:00-United Symphony Orches-
ira and George Rymer,
tenor-WMAL and G. B. S.
network.
a::3o-Palmolive hour: wRC
and N. B. G. network.
9:00-ABA Voyagers; mixed
chorus and brass band
WIZ, KDKA, WBZ, KYW,
WHAM, WREN.
9:00-Kolster hour; variety pro-
gram-WMAL and G. 3. s.
network.
9:S0-The Two Troupers; soloists
and 11-piece band--WRC
and N. B. c. network.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

60 homeward hatless, head
gear tossed heedlessly away.
Others smile fixedly, strive
for words to speak
.
It is always so, scientists
say, when excitement reaches
high pitch. Invariably, in
every Slch crowd; two ner-
vous +Spes make themselves
evident -.
Some you will recognize as
outwardly nervous. Dane
ing like dervishes. Hugging
perfect strangers. Shouting
and yelling and pounding
neighboripg backs.
Others you would classify
as poker faces" Inwardly
nervous, they show no signs.
laws are set. Muscles tense,
Flushed faces and eyes alight
reveal nervous tension boil
ing underneath.
Naturally T.. and it hap
:. both types turn to cis
relief. And thousands ever.
vestigatorsfind, are eturningto
One type Of person seeks I
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Big Job for the Spiders.

Nearly 100000 spiders would be re-
quired to produce pound Of web, ac-
cording to estimates of scientists who
have experinnented with the substance
as q substitute for silk. A single spider
has been known to spin a thread $4,000
yards long,
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1929.
Meters time
otherUtse ndicatedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
A7s.9--WMAL--63O.

410.3-WMAL--6SV.
Washington Radio Forum.)
3o-Play-b -by-play account of the
Washington Philadelphia base
ball game by Denman Thomp-
son, sports editor. The Star.
4:0o-Comedy skit, -Four Of Kind"
4:15-Novelty Trio.
4:30-Closing market prices.
4:45-Maurice Gunsky, recording artist
5:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:S0-Thirty Club.
5:45-BeTnice Babcock, soprano.
6:00-Correct time.
6:0i-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Dinner concert.
7:15-Ruth Jones, pianist.
7:30-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
8:00-United Symphony Orchestra,
with George Rymer, tenor.
8:30-La Palma Smoker.
9:00-Kolster radio hour.
9:30-Kansas Frolickers.
10:00-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club
Orchestra.
11:oo to l2:0O-Request program by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
Early Program Tomorrow.
12:so-Play-by-play account Of the
Washington-New York double
header by Dennaan Thompson,
sports editor, The Star.
22s.9-WOL-1,31o.
(American Broadcasting Coz
2:3o-Washington- Philadelphia base
ball game, play-by-play.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:03--Andy Claus.
6:1o--Dinner music.
6:20-"Keeping the American Vaca-
zionist at Home" by William e.
Brown.
6:30-Riggs musicale.
7:o0-Dance music.
7:S0-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
T:30a--Musical clock.
Observation-Disclosures
S:00a--Musical clock.
e:00a--Variety hour.
10 :0oar-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10 :30a-The Shoppers Guide.
IL :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
1l:l5a-The Shoppers Guide.
IL: 2:30-Washington-N York double
header, play-by- play.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
l34.5-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard.)

3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10 0:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Programs prepared BY the Associated Pr
454.a-WEAF New York-660.
6:o0-Sports; orchestra.
S:55-Scores; united synagogue service.
Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra.
7:00-Concert orchestra.
7:30-Happy Bakers with male trio.
8:o0-Shavers' Orchestra.
S:S0-Olive Palmer.
s:s0-Two troupers.
10:o0-Rudy vallee and his dance or
chestra.
11:oo-Dave Harmon and his dance or
chestra.
3s4.s--WJZ New York-7e0.
5:00-Smith Ballew's Dinner Orches-
ira; scores.
6:oo-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, with
concert orchestra.
6:3o-John B. Kennedy, talk: Nine.
Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist.
6:45-Songs by Joe white, tenor.
7:00-Kogen Orchestra.
7:30-ForesterS.
S:00-Soldiers.
6:30-The Trawlers.
9:00-The voyagers.
9:So-victor Wagner's ls-piece Or
chestra,
10:0o-Hour Of slumber music: string
ensemble.
422.3-WOR Newark-710.
5:l5-Newscasting; sports talk.
5:30-Concert ensemble.
6:00-Orchestra
6:30-Outdoor girls and boys.
7:00-Hank Simmons Showboat, tom
Sawyer"
S:o0-United Symphony Orchestra.
e:30-Smoker: informal music.
9:00-Dance orchestra.
9:30-Angela and Jazzette.
10 :00-News; dance hour
Evening star., 1929-07-03

30. Scheduled TOR Eastern stdnddrd time
s4s.e-wABC New York-s6o.
S:00-French lesson.
S:30-Orchestra; to be announced.
6:3o-Comedy trio; Cabbies.
Chamber ensemble.
S:00-Hotel orchestra.
s:30-A Hint to Brides.
9:00-In the Dreammakers' Studio.
9:30-Chain key station.
10 0:00-Jungle Band hour.
272.6-wPG Atlantic City-l,leo.
4:30-Twilight organ recital; news.
7:00-Scores; dinner music.
7:30-Concert band.
8:00-Hotel concert orchestra.
8:30-Patriotic program.
9:00-Songs; to be announced.
10:00-Hour Of dance music.
2S2.S-WBAL ,060.
6:00-wJZ go minutes); musicale.
6:45-Same as WIZ (3K hours).
10:00-The Marylanders' hour.
25e.s-WCAU PhiIadelphia-1,17e.
5:20-Scores: the Folks.
6:00-Orchestra: Financiers; @. q ..
7:0O-Radio drama.
7.30-Jump Wreckers
s:00-wOR and wABC (zi1curs).t
10:00-Ncws; dance hour.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern
Evening star., 1929-09-01
The Original ''Cuddles." e"

r lila LEE, the charming motion pic
- ture star who supports Thomas
Mefghan in his first talkie, 1.-THE Argyle
Case" is none other than the original
"CuddleS'' of the Gus Edwards shows OF
some years ago.
Don't imagine that Lila is concealing
her age, however, for she was born in
New York City as recently as July 5,
1905, and she made her debut with
Edwards at the Hammerstein Theater,
New York, when she was only years
old, hence "Cuddles." But, young as she
was, under the magic theatrical name
of "Cuddles" she won Stardom the
like of which has but few. If any, dupll-
Gates in stage history.
In 1918, Jesse L. Lasky gave her what
so many young women have longed Tor
at one time or another-a screen test.
And the outcome of 1t was that she
hoped from one armament to another
and Immediately became Paramount
star in "The Cruise of the Make Be-
heve." Her leading man then was Har-
rison Ford and Raymond Hatton played
a small character role in the story.
Later she played with Rudolph Valen-
tino in Blood and Sand"
After a five-year contract with F'a-
nous Players, under which she was
starred in many pictures ana q rree
lance adventure for a while, Lila re-
turned to Paramount to play featured
role In Just Married" Anne Nichols
play that had been adapted Tor the
screen. Her recent pictures include
Thunder God" Drag" queen OF the
Night Cubs" and "Honky Tonk.".
In private life Miss Lee is known as
Mrs Kirkwood, for she is the wife OF
James Kirkwood, the well known stage
and screen star. a
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Homely Actors Now Heroes

EOR years the homely actor with
L rough-hewn features has had To
portray villainouS roles on the screen.
He has had to stand by and watch all
the sympathy going to the hero. He
has seldom been anything but the dirty
dog who strikes children, forecloses
mortgages, steals pennies from blind
mems cups, kicks dogs and refuses TO
even give his mother car fare for her
over the hill trek to the poorhouse.
But lately there have been signs that
times are changing. The world now
admits that Galahad countenance
may hide a treacherouS nature, while
at the same time nose that has a
careless contourssars with too much
wing spreadAAAd mouth that was
made for pie-eating contests may COM
bine to offer real attraction to the fem1-
nine heart.
For example, after beginning his film
career as a movie villain, Victor NC
Laglen, whose experiences in the prize
ring and on the Western front have
failed to materially beautify him, is
now winning the girl in the last reel OF
almost every picture in which he plays.
VIII Rogers, Vino has never won any
beauty prizes, has the beautiful Irene
Rich as his leading woman in "They
Had to See Paris" and also indulges in
vamping scenes with Fiji Dorsay, young
French actress who is reputed to have
"it," them" and "those."
Lee Tracy, the homely hoofer In the
original New York production of Broad
way" and the star reporter in the origi-
nal production Of 1.-THE Front Page"
comes through with 2 rush IN big
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Hello. Paree"!
Opens at the Gayety

The burlesque attraction of the Mu-
tual Circuit announced for the current
week at the Gayety, to which Mutual
Circuit burlesque attractions have been
transferred this season from the Strand
.Theater, is described as characteristic
in mad fun, wild dancing and the kind
of songs that set the audience to whis-
tling and humming. Especial effort. it
has long been announced. is being made
to pep up the program with new ideas
and novelties, and uniformly good
company to put them over.
The Hello, Parcel" company includes
Lee Hickman, happy tramp; Mildred
Franklin, dramatic singing star, as
leaders, with Eleanore Abbie. Minerva
Marsh, Bert Bernard, Alan Bard. Doro-
thy Fuller. Billy Woodall and Eddie
Miles. as well as a lively and efficient
chorus.
Performances will be given this after
noon and evening.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
THE DRAMA ON BROADWAY
By Percy Hammond.

should be expected to come forth with
counselS upon this vice or another, and
Bayard WELLER. Max Maroin, William
Anthony MCGUIRE and Samuel Raphael
son ought to sound new and pregnant
note as bugling as "Abie's Irish Rose"
or Uncle Toms Cabin" But it is no
doubt too much to expect Of indolent
pioneers.
THE drama is a tardy art and 1t
= trails life at safe distance. Mr..
following as those of Philip Barry,
George Kelly. Charles Macarthur or
Ward Morehouse. The outstanding play
Of this year and last is Journeys End"
cruelty decorative photograph of the
agonies and ecstacies of the pacific Brit
ish when forced to go to war away back
In 1914. We yearn for dramas to tell us
about such burning and up-to-date
topics as chain stores. the little theater
movement, automobiling while intoxi-
Gated. bootlegging, the Boy Scouts and
the eternal triangle depicting one sex
in the throes of affection for another.
We have not had market play since
THE Henrietta" and The Pit" though
we live, as one of the sporting writer's
has said. but a braSsie shot from the
ticker. I kneel before Mr.. ONeill, Sid
ney Howard, Miss Anne Nichols, Mr..
Shipman, Mr.. MCGUIRE, William A. Nc
Graw, Miss Mae West and Mr.. More
house, coaXing them to give us drama
lovers something that will be influential
upon our behavior and that will rectify
our errors and transform them by the
magic example of the stage into an ap-
proximate perfection. The most Signifi-
cant heroine of this years drama is the
girl in Mr.. Belasco's new comedy, Its
a Wise Child" a veStal who brags in
order to circllmvent the villain and to
lead her into the ardent arms of the
holy hero. 1t is but straw, suggesting
that the wind of the drama can blow
its naughty perfumes upon the public
and still be powerful and reasonably
odorous in its fresh and candid effects
upon the Longacre multitude.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Time" Lon CLANCY, the man Of often
fearsome mien, has been meeting with
increasing success in his screen love
affairs.
Even Louis Wolheim, whose face sug-
gests that it must have come off second
best in a battle with meat grinder,
has his moments with the beauties
before camera and microphone. In
Frozen Justice" a dramatic story of
the Far North which introduces Lenore
Uric as talking picture star, Wolheim
has a decidedly sympathetic role and
more than once holds the fascinating
actress in his arms.
Neither last nor least in the ranks
Of the homely heroes who are more
than holding their own with the Warner
BaXters, the John Gilberts and the
Buddy Rogers is none other than Bull
Montana. whose face is three degrees
harder than the 3-karat diamond he
wears in his tie. Bull has been signed
for a song and dance number in
Warner Bros. revue, and Is said to trill
while Strolling Through the Park One
Day" in manner that will make flap
pers weep and widows dry their tears.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Based on Facts.

PRANK LLOYD, director of Dark
Streets" went to the height of
realism in filming gangster sequences
for the First National picture at the
Earle Theater this week.
The robbery of the Acme Silk Co.'S.
warehouse, focal point in the dramatic
story, was patterned after the famous
burglary several years ago of the Union
Ice and Storage Cos. warehouse in Los
Angeles. Lloyd dispatched set design
ers to the Los Angeles scene to COPY
the studio set from the ice company's
warehouse and the streets in the vicin-
ity. From police officers who worked on
the case he learned the plag of acuIn
used b5 the burglars and then used the
same routine for his film. Details, such
as the lighting of a cigarette by the
crooks. which caused their discovery,
were incorporated into the screen story.
Only in the outcome Of the robbery
did Lloyd veer from his realistic ex-
ample. In the actual. robbery three
crooks were killed and the burglary
frustrated. The film story gives an un-
usual twist to the endh-g.
In Dark Streets Jack Mu.nall Is
both gangster and cop, twin brothers,
and Lila Lee Is the Girl
The story is an adaptation Of Richard
Connell's ksagazine tale. Pat and. Mike"
Evening star., 1929-09-01
MILDRED
FRANKLIN
Geye+y
Screen Notes

ID AYMOND MAUREL, the new op-
~ cratic baritone associated with Ra-
dio Pictures, Is none other than Mario
Cozzi, who for six years was in the en-
ploy of Gatti-CaSazZa, director of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., his job being
to arrange additions for would-be opera
stars who sought audience with the
great mpressario.
Bebe Daniels, screen star of "Rio
Rita" is said to have been engaged by
the Victor Recording Co. to make phono-
graph records for the company, her
first offerings to be the songs from Rio
Rita" Under the tutelage of Otto Mo-
rendo and Victor Baravalle, general
music director for RKO. who held q
similar position with FlorenZ Ziegfeld
for years, the charming Miss Daniels Is
said to have developed rather remark
able voice.
Ivan Nyieragyhazi, famous concert
pianist of Carnegie Hall, New York. will
play Liszt and Chopin classics in the
reception scene in the Tiffany-Stahl
production, THE Lost Zeppelin" in
which Virginia Valli. Conway Tearle
and Ricardo Cortez have the leading
roles.
"The New Orleans Frolic," with a
story Of minstrel troupe on Missis-
sippi River boat. has a rather remark
able cast, including Walter Catlett. Will
liam Collier, ST.; Clifford Dempsey,
Macy Drexell, Charles Farrell, Stepin
Fetchit, Victor McLaglen, Richard
Keene, Will Rogers, Tom Patricola and
others. 1t is Fox picture.
One hundred headliners of the stage,
the opera, the screen and vaudeville, 1t
Is announced by Warner Bros, have
been or will be engaged to appear in
their great color -Vitaphone production,
SHOW of Shows" which Is now under
way. It is doubtful If the cast of
any production for stage or screen ever
so overflowed with real celebrities.
David wark Grifith. now under the
banner of United Artists, is to make a
new Lincoln picture. Those who recall
the famous Dramatic Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln" which was produced by
the Rocket brothers a few years ago
and which nearly put them on the
rocks by enthralling the critics and yet
Hopping with the paying patronage, will
perhaps marvel at Mr.. Griffith's temer-
ity. But Griffith says his picture is
going to deal almost exclusively with
the human personality of his subject,
rather than study of the public side
of the life of the martyred President.
The outcome will be awaited with an
ticipation.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
RIALTO-"Broadway."

Broadway" Carl Laemmle's grandi-
ose movietone perturbation of the ia
NOUS stage drama, which re-opened the
Rialto last Friday night, will continue
its run for the current week.
Besides showing everything RESPONSE
BILE for the success of the play, the all
sound picture achieves spectacular et-
fects patiently impossible on any stage.
The most elaborate of these are Sc
u,lences which occur in the gorgeous
dancing and dining hall of the Paradise
Night Club, which, although merely re-
ierred to in the play, are shown with
andescribable beauty in the film.
The story of Broadway" contrasts
the romance of boy and girl, enter
tainers in the pulsating rhythm OF New
York's crescendo pleasure whirl, against
the staccato drama of the underworld.
The love of Roy Lane and Billie Moore,
played by Glenn Tryon ana Myrha
kennedv, is threatened by the sinister
shadow of Steve Crandall, the liquor
king" played by Robert Ellis, and they
find themselves drawn into the vortex
of pangster warfare because OF cram
dall's desire for the beautiful revue girl
How Pearl, the belle of Broadway"
ayenges the murder Of her gangster
sweetheart, and how Dan McCorn, tne
.white" cop of the night club belt, plays
straight forms the thrilling climax
which delighted New York for go con-
secutive weeks. Pearls powerful role
is enacted by Evelyn Brent, Thomas
.Jackson and Paul Porcasi, who. played
the parts of detective and night cluo
proprietor, respectively, created for the
screen the same characterization wnlcn
they played throughout the New YORK
stage run.
Besides the leading players enumerat-
ed, the cast of broadway includes OTIS
Harlan, one of the noted character
comedians of the stage and screen;
Marion Lord as Lii, queen of the night
clubs; Leslie Fenton as Scar" Ed,
wards, Betty Francisco as Maize, ana
S:.s "Bf cadway Revue" claimed to pe
ti,e most beautiful chorus ever assem-
bled even in Hollywood. The music IN
the sound version was furnished for all
the revue numbers by Gus Arnheim ana
his famous Cocoanut Grove orchestra;
The features of the supplemental
program will include The Evening Star
EJpivsxsal NeWsreel.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

JOSEPH I. SCHNITZER, president of
Radio Pictures. announces that
ground has been broken in Hollywood
for new sound stage which he believes
will be the largest in the world. 1t will
be approximately 500 by 200 feet, 90
feet high, and will contain four sepa-
rate sound chambers, each as large as
an ordinary sound stage. This building
when completed will provide facilities
for four separate companies, or it can
be thrown into one enormous stage 1or
scenes of unusual size.
Other new buildings will include
large rehearsal halls for singing and
dancing choruses and symphony or
chestras. In addition, Radio Pictures
will acquire a 500-acre ranch III the
San Fernando Valley for the filming of
outdoor sequences and which is 10 be
thoroughly equipped with studio iacili-
ties and r. C.. A. photophonc sound
devices. This project also contcmplates
the construction Of private railroad.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Rules Out 18-Day Diet.
THAT same n1allet of authority which

THAT same nallet of authority which
William LIE Baron brought down
with q resounding thwack upon the
head Of the theme song has again been
pctgges wsh sfg 5obce py me snofep
cause.-The annihilation of the 18-day
diet at the RKO studios in Hollywood.
Recent evidence of the incalculable
harm done in some cases by the 18-day
die5." said Mr.. LIE Baron, "has con-
gers in many instances to those adopt
ing it without sufficient medical super
vision. And, after all. plumpness Of a
certain degree and kind should not be
disregarded as having its charms and
graces when properly proportioned. It
is on this account that have issued
rigid instructions, following conferences
with various of our stars, that the 18-
day diet shall be eschewed as far as we
are concerned"
Evening star., 1929-09-01
RKO Doing Big Things

More than million dollars has been
spent in the past 80 days in enlarging
the studio, according to Mr.. Schnitzer.
Greater sets, bigger pictures and en-
hanced lighting effects necessitated the
recent doubling of RKO's production
facilities. Seven soundproof stages are
already in use. The newest Of these
includes section containing offices for
music and lyric writers. rehearsal halls,
scoring rooms and other departments
made necessary by the advent of sound.
Erection of a new power house has
doubled the capacity of the electrical
current. More than SO miles of cable
and wiring are in use and 600 lights
are available. A total illumination of
80, ,000, 900 candlepower can be obtained.
This vast program of studio expan-
sion already has given Radio Pictures
the finest and most completely equipped
studio in the motion picture industry,
according to Mr.. SchnitZer.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Nicknames.

NIICKNAMES are not so common
' among the women with Paramount,
but there are few.
Clara Bow is 'the Redhead" or ''the
GAL" Nancy Carroll is "Irish," Doris
Hill is Red" and Curly" Baclanova
Is commonly called "Bakky," and Evelyn
Brent is Betty" to everybody.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1929-09-01
THOMAS MEIGHAN and GLADYS BROCKWELL
Metropolitan
Photoplays This Week


STAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
RIALTO-"Broadway." This afternoon and evening.
PAIACE-Wiam Haines Speedway" This afternoon
evening
Fox-The Cock-eyed World" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-Jack Mulhal in Dark Streets" This afternoon and
evening
Chatterton in Madame X This afternoon
evening.
METROPOLITAN-Thoma Meighan in "The Argyle Case"
afternoon and evening
cAYETY (Burlesque)-Hello
ming