davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

Bridgeport Blues lost a hard-fought
swf sd at B gisdme to Gg! 1gda4 sG aa5g
SionaSal he ID s'lF By 6oth Sq teSms fe sfaSsi
the game. Flint and Price twirled for
the winners while Kimball and G. Glenn
the ninth with a runner on third and
Two out enabled the. Blues to knot the
{ G9qnt +b at +4 4 81; Neither team sc2Rreda
bat with four hits in i've attempts.
Cooperating League defeated the So
Athics at GARFIELD Sunday. 13 to z. Be
Leading the league, having been unde-
defeated. Chuck Waite, southpaW. did the
hurting for the Gross nine. while Hud-
mognd. With Briener & Catching. FEATURES Fe res
Of the game we're q home run by Byers,
bDagggers by Vol, n by McG[egor and one
and Echil got two-base hits.
Before a crowd OF approximately, 500
amateur baseball fans, the Riverside A.
A |. at df Rf2eesidt the No Highl 2as4er 4; c. sS s to
on the rubber for Riverside. also led the
attack with four hits in four tries.
Riverside A. AS ........ 900 o3o Ills
shorn and Bowman; cloGSe and Denna-
mann.
On Riverside No, 2. Fisher. pitching for
the Question Marks. allowed the losers
ing Holy Trinity, Is to /. The QUESTION
Marks solved Cesnik, Trinity pitcher, for
fifteen hits. Fisher struck out fifteen
Score by innings:
question que %ntr Marks .'.. 20? ?02 962 1913
fi Fisher aFiH and Bevans: ce aGH OU Ren lgSM
and Sabatin.
Columbia Athletics have May 10. 20 and
q open and would like to hear from Rush
vile and other strong teams. Write or
esall G. \: S%tringer 1901 East Twenty
Riverside olympics have registered three
straight victories in the Big Six League.
Nqtta 1lo star pitching al three games; Lat
Midway Flyers, 20 to 4.
The Olypmic B team outclassed the Nat
the Majestic League.
Baby Lincolns. Negro team, defeated
but lost to I. 4. A. NJ sunday ii to !.
For games write to L. Ballard, 1905 North
Sheffield avenue.
East Side Cubs lost to the Phummer-
vile Tigers Sunday BY a 5 to 4 count.
Battery fol-, the Tigers was Rode. Van
strikeouts and Van Dyke added I'VE more.
For games with the Tigers. write W. E..
Loughuillen, l7o5 Tabor street. Indianap-
oils. The Tigers want games for June
an July.
Bennett Coal Company defeated Ben
Davis. 10 to !. in a free-hitting game
i've in six attempts. Harding pitched
for the winners. For games with the
Bennett Coal Company, call DR-2852 and
ask for Virgil.
keystone Cardinals outplayed the Robin
wood team Sunday by a Is TO 5 margin.
For games with the Cardinals, call Oh.
indianapolis Railways won from Clayton,
IS 10 2. Saturday. The Railways will play
at Castleton next Sunday. Games are
wanted for May 20 and ~. Write Fred
Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield avenue.
The Forester Cubs trounced the In
dianapohs Braves. 8 70 2. in a Big Six
League game. Hess. Cub hurler. allowed
seven hits \ struck out twelve bats
men. The Cubs viii practice Wednesday
an Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

The Forester cubs trounced the In
League anne Hess. Cub hurler. allowed
seven hits and struck out twelve bats
men, h Cubs viii practice Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY

P. M.
4:oO-To be announced.
4:30@Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-AmoS n Andy (NBC).
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Al and Pete. harmony comedy.
6:00-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (NBC).
6:30-Lawrence Tibbetts. baritone. vii
liam Days orchestra (NBC).
7:001Wiener Ministries (NBC).
7:30-Melody Monents-Josef Pasternack'!
orchestra (NBC).
Establishments orchestra (NBC).
8:30-Henry Ties and orchestra.
8:45-To be announced.
9:00-TG be announced.
9:30-Crossley Folies.
10:00-News flashes.
10: 05-To be announced.
10: 30-Joseph Nuanu and his Hawaifans.
10:45-To be announced.
Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Paul Pendarvis orchestra.
12:0O-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

East Side Cubs lost to the PAummer-
Battery for the Tigers was Rode. Van
Dyke n Plate Rode accounted for ten
strikeouts and Van Dyke added five more.
For games with the Tigers. write W. z.
L~oughmillen, 1705 Tabor street, Indianap-
oils. The Tigers want games for June
an July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

st. Joe lost to Little Flower, u to 4.
Sunday. Elmer Hem. Saints slugger,
Saints are asked Il report at Spring Park
Thursday at $50 for a practice session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

UdIIEtS IUUdy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul and Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis 1t New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Baby Lincolns, Negro team, defeated
West Indianapolis Cubs, 9 to 7. Saturday,
but lost to I. A. A. MS Sunday. II to 9.
For games write to Il. Ballard, 1905 North
Sheffield avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Cloverday Grays want Sunday games
with strong clubs on road or at home.
Phone BE-0340, or write Clyde Hoffman,
1923 Oliver Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
AMMO UNC EMEHTS
Death Notices

COLE, MARGARET-widow of John Cole,
mother of Mrs. Lou Freeman. Mrs. Z. r.
Clafey. Mrs. Jack Teirdolf OF Indianap-
Oils, Joe Of Cincinnati, O.: Ben ana
George of Evansville and John of Little
York, and Mrs. John Bowen, departed
tins, life Sunday. age 81 years. Funeral
Wednesday. May 9. at the MOORE 81
"a temporary FUNERAL HOME.
1850 Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game)
st. Paul .......... 900 600 900 o 8 o
Louisville ........ oo3 900 o0x-3 Z l
Freitas, Claset and Guiliani; weinert
and Erickson.
Second Game)
St. Paul ......... 900 ooI 600 s Q
Louisville ......... 200 600 00X-2 7 0
Phelps, Trow and Fenner: Mclean and
Thompson.
Kansas City So. 303 900 600 8 o
Columbus ....... 900 600 21x-12 is 2
Harriss. Fullerton, Brown, Blackwell.
Carson and Brenzel; Klinger. Cross. Teach
out and Angley.
First Camel
Milwaukee ....... 100 DOL 400 s Q
Toledo ........... 020 l03 COL 7 Is l
Polli. Walkup and Young; Sewell and
Desautels.
Second Gamel
Milwaukee ....... 053 002 002-l2 10 +
Toledo ........... 202 800 4o2-1S Is 0
P~ressnell, Stiles, Bartulis, Polli and
Rensa; Sundra. Bachman, Lawson, Nekola
and GaTbark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

COY, WILLIAM M.-Beloved husband Of
Agnes Coy, father of Mrs. Frank Rid
path Mrs; Lille South, Mrs. Alice
Coy Of Indianapolis. died at his home.
537 Centennial St, Saturday. Funeral
WEDNESDAY. $50, at the home, 8 a. m,
o., Anthony's Church: Burial Edinburg,
. nanars nlaaea cnnr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 100 200 OH 8 I
Andrews. Wells and CRUDE; McFayden,
Cleveland ........... 101 010 100 4 2
Philadelphia ....e.. 002 900 DO 8 l
Hudlin and Pytlak; Mahafey. Marcum
and Berry.
Chicago ............ 900 900 600 s 4
Jones, LYONS and Shea, Pasek; Thorn
as and Berg.
Detroit ............ 200 900 oil II 2
Boston ............ 010 1910 00x-14 II l
Marberry. Hogsett. Larken and Cochrane,
Hayworth; Walberg and Terrell, Hinkle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis ........... coo 900 002-2 I /
Farmhouse. Brandt and spohrer; Halla-
han, Grimes and V. Davis, Delaney.
Cincinnati ......... 600 020 DO 9 0
Schumacher and Mancuso: 81 johnson.
Stout and O'Farrell. lombard.
Brooklyn .......... 900 o03 200 5 7 l
Pittsburgh ......... Ill 100 OK 8 Is 0
Leonard, Page, Munns, Carroll and
Lopez. Berries; Meme, Swift, Hoyt and
Grace.
Philadelphia $500. 900 500 Oco- 5 10 6
Chicago ............ 143 900 12x-11 II l
Elliott. Grabowski. barrow. Hansen and
Wilson; Warneke, Timing, Bush and
Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Riverside Olympics have registered three
straight victories in the Big Six League.
INITIAL Star pitching all three games. Lat
est victory was at the expense of the
Midway Flyers, 20 to A.
The Olympic B team outclassed the Nat
ural Silk club, 9 to O.. The B team is in
the Majestic League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

FOLLOWING the noon luncheon
Il the men were joined by the
women links enthusiasts. They en-
gagged in a mixed two-ball fourSome
in the alternating shots and with
net scores determining the prize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

DAVIS, JAMES E.-Father of Frank Davis
81 New YORK city, passed away at the
THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN Nor.
TUARY Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friends in
yitedi especially Masons. Odd Fellows,
Woodmen. Friends may call at the NOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Columbia Athletics have May IS, 20 and
q open and would like to hear from Rush
call c. N. Stringer, 1901 East Twenty
fifth street. Phone TA-6177.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Before a crowd of approximately 500
amateur baseball fans, the Riverside A.
AS defeated the Highland A. c., 6 to
8, at Riverside No. ! yesterday. Shorn,
on the rubber for. Riverside. also led the
attack with. four hits in four tries.
Score BY innings:
Riverside A. AS ........ 900 03o 111-6
Highland A. c. .......... 900 DOL 020-3
Shorn and Bowman; Clouse and Denna-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23
New Warner Films.
-FOUR feature pictures are in pro-

-FOUR feature pictures are in pro-
duction this week at the Warner
Bros. First National studios in Califor-
mia, with nine others in active prep
aration and soon to go before the
cameras and microphones. The pic
lures now shooting" are: Murder IN
the Clouds" with Lyle Talbot, Ann
DVorak and Gordon Westcott, directed
by D. Ross Lederman; 81 Am q
Thief" with Ricardo Cortex and Mary
Aston, directed by Robert Florey;
"Bordertown," starring Paul NUM-,
with Bette Davis and Margaret Lind
say, directed by Archie Mayo, and
Rabbit" with Guy Kibbee and Aline
MacMahon, directed by William
Keighley.
Preparing are Invitation to a Muir
der" with an all-star cast; Sweet
Adeline," based on the Hammer
stein stage success, with Irene Dunno,
Hugh Herbert, Donald Woods, Phil
Regain, Louis Calhern and others, to
be directed by Mervyn LIE Roy (dia-
iogue) and Bobby Connolly (musical
numbers; go Into Your Dance"
starring AL Jolson, based on a novel
by Bradford Ropes, author of "42nd
Street; In Caliente," starring Do
lores Del Rio; North Shore" with
Bette Davis, based on story by Wal
lace Irwin; 1.-THE Skipper of the Ispa-
ham," with George Brent and Joseph
inc Hutchinson; 1.-THE Irish in Us"
with James Cagney and Pat O'Brien
"Concealment." with Barbara STAN
wyck and Warren william, and
Sweet Music" in which Rudy vallee
will be starred, and which will 60
into production On October /. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23
A Difficult Scene

sound stage. The camera and port
able microphone were mounted at the
end of an electrically-c controlled pis-
ton, with narrow ledge back Of them
for q photographer to lie fiat on his
stomach and control the focusing and
framing" apparatus. Dim lighting
was controlled from the opposite end
Of the tunnel.
Robert Donat, playing Dantes, and
o. P. Heggie, as the venerable Able
Faria, crawled through the tunnel
Just ahead of the retreating piston
speaking the lines familiar to millions
of readers. This scene had to be
made not once or twice, but exactly
10 times-for Director Lee had nc
way Of following the action until he
saw 1t on the projection room screen
in the daily PUSHES" There was
barely room behind the camera for
the one operator. and the narrowness
Of the solidly constructed rock tunnel
shut out from vision all that was tax
ing place while the piston arm was
being used.
According to Lee, who has handled
many of Hollywood's ambitious pro-
auctions during the past 10 years, and
Chief Cameraman Peverell Marley,
whose achievements include The
House Of Rothschild," THE King of
Kings" and The Ten Command
ments," this particular shot in THE
Count Of Monte Cristo" has no prece-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23
Macs Five Hundred

Not only has her popularity caught
the fancy of association committees,
but Of commodity manufacturers as
we'll. With a few exceptions, how
ever, she has had to decline making
any Endorsement.
Her last Christmas card, a touching
picture of little dog standing in the
snow and waiting for door to open,
came to the attention of the S. P. c. A.
The society asked Miss West for per-
mission to copy it for posters, which
request was granted
She has been sworn in as a deputy
sheriff Of Los Angeles County as the
result Of numerous threats against
her jewelry.
An Indiana turf follower wanted
to name the prize horse of his stable
Mae West, but she refused permission
mission.
Clothes shops, beauty parlors, deli
catessens and ice cream parlors
throughout the land would be bear
ing the legend Mae West" on their
windows if proprietors could get
clearance on the name.
One manufacturer of mems shaving
soap sent Mae glowing prospectus
telling her how beautiful her picture
would look on the colored label.
An Illinois flower conservatory
named rose after her. Requests
for the name on dolls, hand mirrors,
face powder boxes and perfumes have
been received. Popular songs have
been dedicated to her.
An Ohio farmer has cow named
Mae West and Philadelphia fruit
vender laboriously penned five pages,
outlining how he could sell carloads
Of Mae West oranges" If she could
get around to little farming and
let him be the exclusive dealer in
her product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23
20 MUCH progress has been made
L in talking picture development
in the past seven years, &C

20 MUCH progress has been made
in talking picture development
in the past seven years, &C
~ cording to Rowland v. Lee, d.
rector Of THE Count Of Monte
Cristo," that producers no longer look
for, or fear, unusual technical prob
lens. Photographers and sound ex-
perts, in anticipation Of the contin-
gencies Of time and space. have made
amazingly cunning provision for freak
physical situations in the past, says
this Hollywood director. Yet it de-
veloped upon the technicians at the
Reliance Pictures studios to create
once again a method for shooting .
scene far more difficult than any ever
filmed or recorded on the talking
screen.
This scene, depicting two actors
crawling through a 5o-foot tunnel, 80
inches wide and "a inches high, built
Of real rock, is q climactic episode in
The Count of Monte Cristo." To pho
tograph and dialogue-record the Sc
quence the technicians invented an
entirely new type Of combination
era-microphone travelling boom.
The tunnel set, representing the
passage through solid masonry in the
Chateau DIFF, when Edmond Dantes
and the Able Faria attempt to escape
from prison, weighed several tons and
was constructed on steel framework
elevated six feet from the floor OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23
Sweet Music for Rudy.

pUDY VALLEES starring picture
for Warner Bros, Sweet Music -
is scheduled to start production at the
company's Burbank (Calif.) studios.
This means that Vallee will leave for
the coast about September as.
Sweet Music" will be one of the most
elaborate productions ever sponsored
by Warner Bros, whose series Of
highly successful musical pictures be-
gan with "42nd Street" and include
Danes" which Is setting new box
office records throughout the country.
Jerry Wald, author of Twenty Million
Sweethearts," another Warner Bros.
hit film, has written the screen-play
for Sweet Music" A number Of
leading composers and lyricists are
now at work on the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23

F SHE had her own way about it
Mae West would be by this
time an honorary member of
i some 500 organizations that have
asked her to enroll within the
past half year.
A born joiner" as she terms her
self, Mae started out by piling up
memberships in every organization
that invited her. until Paramount
studios suddenly found its brightest
star devoting more than half her
day to these affiliations and q halt
had to be called.
Today, If she were to have kept
up the pace, there would have had
to be about 40 hours in every day
before Mae could possibly have caught
up with her letter writing.
1t all started about six months ago
when the vast regiment Of Kentucky
Colonies voted to place a spread
eagle on Macs shoulder. A week
after this beau geste was reported
Mae could have become an honorary
member in a dozen other societies,
and the invitations have increased
steadily ever since.
In the past two weeks alone 80
New Orleans groups, clubs and social
orders have extended membership to
Mae when it became known that
the locale Of her next picture, Belle
OF the Nineties," would be in that
hoSp1table Southern CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23
Pictures of the Week
Screen Attractions and Y audev;77e Programs
at Downtown Theaters.

slaves to his tyranny. Maureen
O'Sullivan as the younger, love-struck
sister Of Elizabeth; Katherine Alex
ander, Una O'Conner, Ralph Forbes,
Marion Clayton. Leo Carroll, Ian
Wolfe, Ferdinand Munier and many
others comprise the supporting cast.
DARED again in an interesting
drama. Joan Crawford and Clark
Gable form a glamorous couple in
Chained the Metro oldwyn-M Mayer
picture which is currently playing at
Loew's Columbia Theater. Joan
Crawford portrays a vivid young lady
OF Manhattan and Clark is seen as a
handsome young South American
rancher in this story, especially writ
ten for them by Edgar Selwyn, noted
playwright. With Otto Kruger as the
other man." a rich, gentlemanly and
middle-aged man who Is also in love
with Joan, the story takes on further
dramatic power. Clarence Brown,
who directed Miss Crawford in Sadie
McKee," directed Chained Stuart
Erwin plays the part of Gables
scapegrace companion.
x x X
| OEW'S FOX THEATER for its
seventh anniversary program is
presenting Janet Gaynor and Lew
Ayres in Servants Entrance" and
on the stage Herman Timberg and
Herman Timberg, jr, with their crew
of comedians; Pat Rooney and Pat
Rooney, Sd, famous dancing come
dams; Arthur Godfrey and a group
of his proteges, Yascha Bunchuk, cele-
brated cellist and conductor, and
Vivian Fay, premier danseuse.
Servants Entrance" boasts an I'M
usually attractive story of a young
millionaire heiress who goes from
riches to poverty and back again, and
handsome young chauffeur who goes
from poverty to riches. Starting from
opposite rungs of the social ladder
they meet at the bottom and the
climb upward is fraught with humor-
Gus and fascinating adventure. WAL
ter Connolly, Ned Sparks, Louise
Dresser, G.. P. Huntley, jr; Siegfried
Rumann and others appear in sup
port.
4
DAMON RUNYON'S Million Dollar
Ransom" is now playing at the
Rialto Theater. Here is Runyon-the
Runyon of Little Miss Marker"-at
his "Runyonest," and his yarn is a
kidnapping story, but one that reverses
all the regular rules of snatching and
gangdom. Cofeatured with Edward
Arnold are Mary Carlisle and Phillips
Holmes The picture was directed by
Murray Roth and the supporting cast
includes Wini Shaw, Andy Devine,
Robert Checker, Marjorie Gateson,
Edgar Norton, Bradley Page, Hughey
White, Charles Colman and Henry
Kolker, the former director. Com
pleting the Rialto program are Sc
lected shorter features, including the
latest Universal News with Graham
McNamee as the Talking Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23

Europe, they say, 1t Is regarded Is an
other "Abie's Irish Rose" and in the
Langner Theater at Westport, Conn,
last Summer it showed symptoms Of
being classic. Such doubts as I
may have concerning its promise and
its value as an entertainment as pre-
sented at Henry Miller's Theater I
shall keep to myself. For its sponsors
are Herman Shumlin, who knew
Grand Hotel" was a good play before
he produced it, and Gilbert Miller.
who seldom, If ever, goes wrong. In
the face of such superior clairvoyance
In the mysterious matters of the
drama I can but wonder tnaudibly
what fortune these seers discern for
THE Bride of Torozko."
A reviewer, when bewildered, us
ually recites the story of the play,
hoping by that odious expedient to
disguise his uncertainties. The scene,
then, Of THE Bride of Torozko" Is a
Rumanian hamlet in whose surround
ing fields Miss Jean Arthur, as a girl
named Klari, sows and reaps. Her
golden hair, her throaty voice and
her habits of industry inflame a
neighboring young male to the point
of asking her to be his wife. Although
he is vociferous, awkward and an un-
reasonably bad actor, she succumbs
to his physical charms and becomes
engaged to him. But when he learns
that she is not q Gentle but a found
ling Jewess, he gives her, as the say
ing used to be, the air.
Wherellpon Sam Jaffe onpoare ae
a lovable old Jewish innkeeper and
soothes the distracted heroine's an
guished heart. He shows her the
beauty and the charm of being a
Jewess and for four weeks she Is
happy under his genial and comfort
able influences. Then 1t is discovered
that she Is not In the least Jewish,
but the ulegitimate result Of a mis-
take made by Protestant printer and
his equally Protestant sweetheart. OF
course, you saw Mr.. Jaffe's unforget-
able Performance in Grand Hotel" one
Of the top things in the Broadway
theater. He is Just as faithful in THE
Bride Of Torozko," but for one reason
or another he is not nearly so effec-
tive. The play loiters and neglects
whatever importance it may contain
in the fussy trivia Of its Broadway
production. Helping the good work
of some Of the members Of the cast
are the right and atmospheric settings
made by Stewart CLANCY, quiet, I'M
obtruSiVe, yet an eloquent back
ground to the plays happenings, If
any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-23

onion peels have been held to your
eyes-and you laugh even when you
ache in every bone in your body.
THE players we are about to pre-
= sent for your approval are by no
means in the middle of the film world.
They are so near the top that twist
of a nose. the Strengthening Of leg,
the removal of a double chin might
turn them into Shearers, Crawfords,
Montgomeries and Marches. They,
however, are not splashed across the
pages even when they are at their
zenith. and the best they can hope
for is line or two saying, Miss So
and So played the sister Of the heroine
with her usual good sense"
OF late many of these have come
dangerously near to topping over
their superiors. But as yet they are
only what are called featured" or
contract" players, and their names,
although not last, seldom come first.
These actors and actresses are
those which, to our school Of thought,
deserve a great big hand:
Una Merkel-who has played %
pictures In a row and who has never
turned in shabby performance.
Madge Evansville has overcome
the handicap of having been Child
actress and who one of these fine days
may turn into a f1rst-rate star.
Ned Sparks-who has made the
ugliest face on the screen one Of the
most popular.
Guy Kibbe-the Alexander wooll-
colt of the films.
Maureen OSullivan-a bad actress
three years ago. fair actress last
year and a good actress within the
last three months.
ZaSu Pitts-who will never be Mary
Pickford, and never wants to be.
Edward Arnold-trouper.
| Mary Astor-one Of the most beau
tiful women in Hollywood, but who
nevertheless is invariably spoiled by
the camera.
That dusky maid" who has helped
put on everybody's shirt in Holly
wood.
Elizabeth Patterson.
Walter Connelly-who fooled every
body by almost becoming a star.
Frank Morgan-who can make q
silly role seem automatically funny.
Vince Barnett-the perfect "stooge. /"