davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
~ RISP styles for little daugh-
4 ter's everyday wardrobe are
l as important to her happi-
~ ness as the beruffled frocks
she wears on very special &C.
caSions.
The little tailored model sketched
is styled with the simplicity that
characteriZes all the smart clothes
sent over to us from Great Britain.
1t comes in two versions, one without
sleeves and the other with them.
The plain lines of the dress hang
straight from the shoulder. In the
back a few tucks add to the fullness.
The front is more elaborate. A tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

The woman who monologues to
chance acquaintance about her Rolls
Royce and her butler and her footman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

Y WHAT standards do you
judge people when you first
meet them? What are the
earmarks that you look for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

W WITH National Cotton week
n ! still holding the spotlight,
wv we have done some more
Y ' investigating and found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Southern Biscuits.

Copyright 1881
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Jimmy Cagney
7 taught Star
To Tap
The red-haired young 1rishman

The red-haired young 1rishmar
grinned and said:
That's swell, Kid"
The tall, dark boy stopped
dancing. He replied:
You're q swell teacher, JIM"
Said the Irishman:
Look, Kid, you need q Job,
don't you?"
Yeah. I'm almost down to
my last cent. You know, that
vaudeville tour didn't last as
long as 1 expected"
T he red-headed one, knowr
around Broadway as Jimmy Gag
ney, interrupted the other, an un
known youngster named Miltor
LIE Roy, who had just started 6
theatrical career.
"I'm going to do the dances
in the next Grand Street Fol.
lies / think / can get you a
spot In 1t, If you want It,"
And that was how young Mil
ton, now widely known on the
screen as Philip Reed, landed ir
his first Broadway show. The
Grand Street Follies" also meant
a great deal to Cagney, who not
only staged the dances. but ap
peared in an important role.
Much Vivid Experience
Philip, who attracted the atten
ton of fans In Glamour" with
Constance Cummings, and Brit
ish Agent" with Kay Francis, anC
Leslie Howard, who appears prom
inently in two new Warner Bros.
First National productions, big
Hearted Herbert" and Maybe It's
Love-" has crowded many vivid ex
perienceS into his 26 years.
He was born in New York city
and went to school at Erasmus
Hall in Brooklyn. Upon gradual
ing he entered Cornell, intending
to become an engineer. The reso
luton lasted only a year, how
ever He left college to take a
job playing bits and small parts
with a Hoboken, N. j., stock com
pany.
After a few months with the
stock company, Philip joined the
vaudeville act of Eddie Lambert
the quaint little comedian OF
stage and screen, and got his
first taste Of the two-a.day.
Says Reed:
II learned a great deal from
Eddie Lambert. His sense of
timing and his knowledge of au.
dience reactions was invaluable
to me, a very inexperienced
kid"
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Mitzi Graduates to New Roles
As Adult Actress Now

Graduating from "kid" parts
and returning to the screen after
nearly two years absence, Mitzi
Green plays her first grownup
role in transatlantic Merry-Go.
Round" at the York, January 8
and 9; the Apollo, January and
10, and the Savoy, January IL.
In this Harry M. Goetz-Ed-
ward Small production, released
through United Artists, Mitzi
proudly shares honors with such
leading screen. stage and radio
personalities as Jack Benny,
Nancy Carroll, Gene Raymond,
Sydney Howard, England's "a
vorite comedian; Sid Silvers,
Frank Parker, the Boswell Sis.
ters, Sidney Blackmer, Ralph
Morgan, Shirley Grey, Sam Hardy,
Patsy Kelly, William Boyd and
Jean Sargent.
Facing the awkward age"
Mitzi left Hollywood after star.
ring in Little Orphan Annie"
and concentrated on radio work
and personal appearances until
her family and advisers thought
she was ready to launch a new
screen career.
The film capital rubbed its
eyes in amazement when Mitzi Ie-
appeared. Just turned 16, she
looks II or 18 and has grown ex-
tremely pretty.
1t seemed only a few years ago
that the little roly-poly Mitzi de.
Scended upon Hollywood and be.
came a juvenile star almost over.
night. She scored with Jackie
Cooper, the Coogan boys, and
other Juvenile players in
"Skippy," tom sawyer"
"Huckleberry Finn" and other
films.
Born in The Bronx, she was
named for the prima donna
Mitzi HajoS, with whom her
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

Warner Bros. Tivoli Theater,
located at Fourteenth Street and
Park Road northwest, was opened
to the public April 5. 1924. The
original policy embraced both
stage and screen presentations,
but the stage portion Of the pro-
grams was discontinued later in
the same year. The theater
which seats 2,000 persons, has a
large stage. an elevating orcnes.
ira pit, and all other modern
equipment. 1t was the first house
south of New York city to be so
thoroughly equipped.
Sound was installed five years
after the theater was opened,
and the Tiovn was the first Wash
ington neighborhood house to be
so equipped. 1t has continued
to keep abreast Of the times by
installing additional improvements
for the comfort and convenience
of its patrons and for the proper
projection of pictures and sound.
Matinees Offered
In addition to its evening pro-
grams, the Tivoli offers matinees
beginning at 2 O'clock on week
days and 3 o'clock on Sundays.
1t has enjoyed continued tncreas-
ing popularity with the Washing
ton theater-going public.
In 1925, Stephen L. Eilbacher
was made manager Of the Tiovli
and has continued IN that post
since then, with the exception of
a short time devoted to travelling
around the Washington neighbor-
hood houses in a supervisory ca
pacity and several months as
manager Of the downtown Earle
Theater.
Mr.. Eilbacher was born in
Baltimore, November 6, 1893. He
moved to Washington with his
family when he was IL years old,
and attended grammar school and
Business High School in this city.
He entered the Government Serv-
ice after graduation.
In 1911 he obtained a position
at the Princess Theater, Twelfth
and H Streets northeast, ushering
at night and working for the
General Land office in the day
time. About 1915 he entered the
employ of H. M. Crandall as door
man at the Apollo Theater. Nine
months later he was made man.
ager of the Apollo.
The following year he was ap-
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Here Are the First Winners
In "CaIIing All Stars"
Movie Contest

Miss Frances Lambert, 3493
Holmead Pl. N. w., wins the
first prize of SIS Of the initial
weekly awards in the Warner
Bros. Neighborhood Theaters-
Washington Timse Calling All
Stars" Contest. Miss Lambert's
entry had all eight stars cor.
rectly named and listed, and was
selected as the neatest Of the
correct entries submitted.
The eight stars whose pictures
appeared on this page last Sat
urday were: Cd Dick Powell,
90 Irene Dunno, 90 Al Jolson,
"a Gail Patrick, (5) Paul Lukas,
go Aline MacMahon, Cd Will
Rogers and (8) Marlene Dietrich.
No. Miss Patrick-proved the
stumbling block for most entries,
although she was recently seen
at Warner Bros. Metropolitan
downtown and at various neigh.
borhood houses as the leading
woman in Wagon Wheels" and
despite the fact that another
picture of her, with the usual
Identification, appeared in the
same edition of the Hollywood
Section and on the page directly
oppostto the contest pictures.
Second prize Of $40 goes to
Miss Billie Williams, Hotel Con-
tinental, and the third prize, $5,
to Mrs. Maude G.. Nichols, whose
entries were also selected on the
basis of both correctness and
neatness Of presentation.
A pair of guest tickets to Warner
Brothers neighborhood houses
have been awarded to the next so
correct entries, selected on the
same basis. Honorable mention
has been given to all others who
sent in correct entries.
All winners OF prizes, passes or
honorable mention are eligible
for one Of the grand prizes to be
awarded at the end of the contest,
when 48 pictrues will have been
published. Remember, also, that
even though you received no men.
ton In today's contest, your entry
Is carefully filed in order that-if
you should have a good percentage
OF the remaining pictures correctly
identified, you may be among
those from whom the grand prize
winners are selected, In other
words, even if you had one or two
names wrong in the first contest,
you still may win one of the grand
prizes by having the correct an
sWers to the rest Of the photos.
One Of today's winners may fall
down next week, with the result
That the grand contest is neither
won nor lost until all 48 pictures
have been published.
All passes and cash prizes will
be mailed from the Warner
Brothers offices,
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Ticket Winners

Alice Jefferis, 91S sixteenth St. n. w
SettY Smith. 642S Eighth ST. N. w.
Esther Snyder 230i Park Pl. N, w
n. w OF
:, Kathleen Mccormick. 72s FarraEut St.
Patricia Farrell, 22o5 California st.
Miss Helen Manakou. 527 Eighth st.
Frank CominEs. 1853 Columbia Rd.
Miss Evelyn Kidwell, s13 r st. N. f.
Mrs. Peter Mellonas, 2514 l. st. N w.
-, Mrs Helen D. Griggs 1905 Cambridge
Dorothy Campbell. 1899 Thirty third
Ellen Myers, ala Shepherd st. N. W.
Violet James. 1899 r st. N. w.
~ Mrs. Stan La Cows, 33S Webster St.
Elizabeth Fullner. 1874 North Carolina
Ave. s. E.
Mrs. NJ. Reed. 900 NJ St. N. W.
Marsaret Auglinbauch, 1929 Four
Annetta sais, 927 Hamilton st. N. w.
Miss Julia Ellen Phillips, 1888 Twelfth
st. N. W.
Frank o. Feinsilbsr. T2s Lamont St.
N. w.
Miss Mary Cohen. $3.50 Connecticut
ave. N. w.
Clara stein. 5125 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Olive Leonberger, 500 Roxboro Pl.
N. w.
Miss Mary o'connell, 40 @ St. N. e.
Walter Guy, 1911 D ST. S. E.
Miss Marguerite Bodine, sol Nine
teenth st. N. E.
Miss Mary NJ. Quinn. 1894 Church St.
n. w.
Miss Helen Bomgardner. 4soI Eighth
Mrs. E. W. Jones' 1918 Sixteenth
Margie Morris. 4nO Fourteenth St.
n. w.
Mary Jean Mcintosh, 350S New
Hampshire Ave. n. w.
Miss Daisy V. Wood, 3511 Thirteenth
st. n. W., Apt. "a.
Miss Marion Yeatman, SO1 Aspen
St. n. w.
Melva Kirkpatrick, Purcellville. Va.
Frances Hiden. 1874 w Gay St.,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Eleanor Brasse. 3213 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Agnes Golden, East Baltimore
St., Remington, Md.
Justicia Iglesias, 3175 Porter st. N. W.
Anita Greenberg, 712 Otis Pl N. w.
Miss Mary n. Wheeler, 1913 Eleventh
Angie Brady 11s North Carolina
Miss Margaret storrh eos Eleventh
Lloyd HaAaway. az twelfth d. n. y.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

EdCn week $50 IN cash and SO
guest tickets are being awarded tu
Washington fans by Warner Bros.
Ne1ghborhood Theaters and The
washington Times. The first
group Of eight stars appeared last
week; others will appear each Sat-
urday during the next four weeks.
In addition to the weekly prizes,
three grand prizes-totaling $50
in all-Will be given away at the
end Of the six week period. These
will be awarded for the most
nearly correct answers to the en-
tire group of 48 stars.
Clues Are Provided
Among the eight pictures at the
top Of this page you are sure to
recognize some Of the most popu.
lar players on the screen today.
In order to make 1t all the easier,
clues to their identity are provided
under each picture.
You do not have to write an
essay, coin a slogan or solve an
involved calculation to enter this
contest. Just write the names Of
the stars on the entry blank at
the bottom of this page, and then
send it to the Calling All Stars"
Contest Editor, care Of The Wash
ington Times, before midnight
Tuesday, January 8. You may be
one of the lucky winners of cash
or ticket prizes.
Your entry will be judged by
John ]. Payette, Warner Bros.
general zone manager, and An.
drew R. Kelley, dramatic editor Of
The Washington Times.
Second Group
These are the second eight play.
ers who will be pictured: next
week eight more will appear. Re.
member, you do not have to COM
plete all 48 to win a prize-priZeS
will be awarded each week.
Read the simple rules which ap.
pear elsewhere on this page. Then
clip out the entry blank, fill it out.
and mail it to the Contest Editor
at once. Remember, entries re.
ceived after January 8 will not be
counted.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05


the celluloid of exposed film. To
prevent this, the footage was
promptly locked into refrigerated
cabinets after removal from the
cameras.
In some instances, the film was
kept "on ice" for nearly three
months, awaiting shipment to
Hollywood via Australia, a dis
sance Of nearly 5000 miles.
The New Guinea sequences in
"Red Morning" are declared to be
the first authentic views of this
last frontier land. Hundreds Of
native head-hunters appear in
the production. Religious rituals,
native habits and eerie dances
are scanned by the camera.
George Dromgold and James
B. Shackelford, noted explorers,
filmed these scenes by special ar
rangement with the British gov
ernment.
The background Is interviewer
into the romance between Steffi
Duna and Regis Toomey, who
are caught in a maze of excite
nent and romance. Wallace Fox
directed this RKORAdio picture,
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Here Are Rules
Follow in
Contest

Read these rules carefully
before submitting your answer
In the Warner Times Calling
All Stars" Contest:
1. Any Washington film fan,
not an emplOye of either War
ner Bros. Circuit Management
Corporation or the Washington
Times Company, is eligible to
enter this contest.
2. Prizes will be awarded for
correct answers In case of a
tie. however, the final winners
will be selected on the basis Of
neatness and originality Of
presentation.
3. Weekly prizes will be
awarded as follows: First prize,
SIS; second prize, SO; third
prize, IS. Two guest tickets
to q Warner Bros. neighbor-
hood theater will be awarded
to each Of the next so best
entries.
4. Grand prizes will be award
ed at the end of the contest as
follows: First prize, $25; sec.
Ond prize, SIS; third prize, $40.
5. The judges will be: John
]. Payette, general zone man
ager, Warner Bros, and Andrew
r. Kelley, Times dramatic edi.
tor. The decision Of these judges
will be final.
8. To be eligible for an award
In this W e ks cont e s t.,
your answer must be received
by the calling All Stars" Edi.
t-r, The Washington Times, be.
fore midnight on Tuesday, jan
uary s, 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Honorable Mention

Frank NJ. Cerimele, 1A22 Meridian
Ruth Estells Reidy 1912 Massaehu-
carl Edward Mayfield. 141b Girard
Mrs. Frances Hurwltz, 7OS Otis Pl.
~ W.
Lima Hoffman, 1906 Spring Ri. N. W.
Edna NJ. Jones, 5l7 Seventh st. .. E.
Jerome ROsen, GALS sixth st. \, w.
Helen Bondaress 5GOS Broad Branch
Ri. ~ W.
ida Katzman. 12la b st. N. e.
Dorothy lngle 3514 Twelfth st. N. E.
Janet Wise. 1876 seventh st. n. w.
A. G. Williams, 93S X st. n. W.
Mildred Anderson, ?223 Thirty-eighth
ST. \. w.
Mrs. Hazel Carroll. 18o Randolph St.
carmslina cermuto, 14os ouinsy st.
Angela s. Smith. Az Taylor ST.,
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Clara Accarelli 80 v St. n, W.
Patsy Roche. 1901 Thirteenth ST, n W
Audrey Money, 1122 Eighth St: n. W.
Miss Edna Lassiter. sos Elliott st. n. E.
Harry H. Thomas, Army War College.
Peggy Levsay. All Tenth St, N. E,
Apartment AZ.
Iivia Prince. los sixth St 8. E.
Maud Rogers 1922 Eighth st. n. w.
Mrs b. f. Barnest, 712 Mt. Vernon
Ave, Alexandra, Va.
Robert Long, 6O4 North Carolina Ave.
s. f.
Marguerite Hudson, 1912 St. N. E.
Mildred Moxley, 4627 Forty-third
Pl. N. w.
Mr. Garland Mabrey, 23OO Sixth St.
N. w.
Norman Wah. sos Fifth st. N. W.
Elizabeth Panetta, 70 Seaton Pl.
n. w.
Mrs. Rocco Panetta, 70 ssaton Pl.
n. w.
Miss Josephine Coslmano, 1928 A st.
s. E.
Lena Marinari, 730 Eleventh SITS. f.
Mrs. II. Doucetto, 61S Ashton Ave,
Colmar Manor, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

JOdh behnetC DanQ, q u + n z
the filming of Paramount's "The
Pursuit of Happiness" the "bund-
ling hit" starring Francis Lederer
and coming to the Tivoli Theater
on January 10 and II.
A small army of boys on BIZ
cycles kept vigil day and night
outside the hotel where the couple
stayed during the visit, Markey
sand, and every time they ven
tured out the brigade would &C.
company them to their destina-
ton. often compIicating traffic
matters.
Their idea was to stay as close
as possible to the taxi and peep at
the worried and blushing Miss
Bennett. Several of the cyclists
were almost run down by auto
mobiles while peering through the
cab window.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Authentic Oriental
Shoes for Lance

More than 1000 pairs Of
Oriental sandals and slippers,
each one authentic in design,
were made by hand craftsmen
in Paramount studio for Lives
of a Bengal Lancer" featuring
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone,
Richard Cromwell. Sir Guy
Standing and Kathleen Burke,
with a supporting cast Of 1,5OO,
mostly native East Indians.
Manufacture of the oriental
footwear presented a formidable
task. Each pair had to be made
according to size specifications
and each had to reflect an
Arabian Nights" atmosphere,
which still characterizes the de-
sign Of footwear in the Orient.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
New Yorker Sketch
To Feature Picture

"A MinisterinR Angel Now" a
short comedy-Sketch Of domestic
crises during an illness In the
house, written by Frank Sullivan,
has been purchased for inclusion
IN the forthcoming "The Big
Broadcast Of 1885," The sketch,
which appeared in a recent issue
Of the New Yorker. will be en-.
acted by Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

father, Joe Keno appeared in
Head Over Heels" on the stage.
Mitizi made her professional bow
at the age of three, while her
parents, known professionally as
Keno and Green, were playing
the Orpheum circuit.
Gus Edwards happened to be
on the same bill and he intro
duced Mitzi in his act. Her
talent as q mimic, even at that
tender age, was uncanny.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

the star left
the hall, she
was met by a
mob Of admir-
erS and auto.
graph seekers
They crowded
close about her
and soon that
strange variety
Of S ouv e n | I
h u n t er, who
tears the clothes
off movie stars,
was at work
CIR ce was
wearing an er'
m ~ e0o I
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Tutta Rolf Arriving

Tutta Rolf, Scandinavian stage,
screen and opera star recently
signed by Fox, will arrive aboard
the 8. s. Drottingholm on Janu-
ary 7. She will proceed to the
coast Immediately on arriving to
take up her new contract.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

Paris visit with
h er husband,
that a bicycle
brigade Of ex-
cited fans pre-
ceded the &C.
tress' car wher-
ever she went
in the French
capital.
This amusing
/ n c j d e n t Of
their European
t rip W as re-
vealed by Gene
Markey, M 1 S S
BENEFITS hus.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Second Group of Screen Stars
Is Published in Contest
For $3.50 in Prizes

With hundreds Of entries received already the Warner
Bros Washington Times "Caing All Stars Contest enters
Its second week the pictures of eight weknown
screen stars published above How many them you
recognized If you identify all eight you have oppo
tunlty to win cash prize in this and enjoyable
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

|pointed manager Of the Savoy
Theater, a post formerly held by
Joseph P. Morgan, who, as man
ager of the Princess, had given
Eilbacher his first start in the
business.
Mr.. Eilbacher Is married and
has two daughters. IL and IS
years Of age. His home Is in
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

s as me To-
drama at the
Savoy January
10 and the
Central j a n
uary IL, 13
and IA.
The b a c k.
ground Of the
production was
shot" in Brit
ish New Guinea
and the Fiji
Islands where
the heat Is Suf-
ficiently intense
to m cit the
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Unusual Film
ION Ice"

Now comes a motion picture
fright off the ice!"
This can be said literally of
"Red Morning." the new South
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Ernnine Goat Is
TOta| Loss

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5.-Grace
Moore will remember her Seattle
concert for q long time. When
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
French People
Hail Joan

So enthusiastic were the French
over Joan Benefits presence in
their midst, during her recent
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

which was given to her in Italy
and which was insured for $4,000.
When she finally got to her car,
the star says the coat was ruined.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

} Anna f. Lennon, ?O4 Kentucky Ave.
S. f.
Molly Yutrowsky, 4917 Illinois Ave.
\. W.
Htlda GreenberE. 1915 seventh St.
y. w.
Mrs E. Drscoll, 213 Rock Creek
Church Rd. n. W.
Mildred shups. Houston Ave,
Takoma Park, Md.
Josephine T. Ftnnegan, 3s2S New
Hampshire Ave. n. w
Miss Dorothy j. Lithens 1925 Orren
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

In Warner Brothers production
Of Broadway Hostess" for the
"Playboy Of Paree" number they
are using the trickiest photography
you can imagine. The whole back
ground shows champagne bubbles
floating into the air so what are
they doing at the studio but send
ing for helium gas from Dexter,
Kan, with which they will in
flate diminutive balloons and they
in turn, while they float through
the air with the greatest of ease.
will give the effect Of millions of
bottles Of champagne having been
unleaShed. Novel-No?
Although she has an established
residence out here, Kay Francis
goes to New York or Europe at the
completion of every picture be.
cause she claims that the semi,
tropical climate Of our HollywoodS
throws you into a lethargic state
and makes you too lazy to carry
on with any conviction. I guess
I must live in the wrong neigh.
borhood as I haven't noticed very
much of the tropics about the
place recently.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer Hollywood
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

Copyright 1875. by King Features
syndlcate)
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-James
Timony, Mae Vests manager, is
out in the cold as far as Para
mount and the Brooklyn Bern
hardt are concerned. He cannot
set even his foot on her set
anymore to get load Of her his
trionics, but believe he still
does receive a small portion of
her salary as an erStwhile agent
because it was he who arranged
her present contract. Just how
all this change came about, 1
wouldn't be knowing. Neverthe-
less, that's that.
A clever woman, Grace Moore:
While in Europe she bought the
screen and musical rights to last
years Viennese most popular hit.
"Cissy," brought it right back
to Hollywood with her and then
sold it to Columbia for her next
starring vehicle. "Cissy," it would
seem, was the nickname Of an
Austrian empre--, so, seeing as
how this empress lived in the
dim, dim past. it will undoubtedly
be a costume epic.
All the way from Sweden
comes word that our gal friend.
Miss Garbo, has finished a
scenario dealing with the life Of
a saint that she's been working
on for two years now and what's
more, on account Of she's very
religiously inclined. she would like
to portray the starring role on
the screen. Garbo. the lady Of
mystery, suddenly turning into a
saint would really be something.
w. C. Fields is all well again
but his recent illness took a ter
rifle toll on his avoirdupoiS. He's
dropped twenty-five pounds ..
Jackie Coogan's romantic interest
in Betty Cradle is getting heavier
by the day. He waits on the set
of collegiate" each day until she
has finished her work to take her
home.
Hedda Hopper, one Of our bet
ter known actresses, is certainly
a busy woman these days. Plus
acting on the screen, she is a
fashion authority, runs a beauty
column, and is coaching Jan
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Short Wave Set Aid
To Location Troupe

A Shortwave radio set recently
was the means by which a motion
picture troupe, IS miles back of
Sonora, Cal, in the Mother Lode
mining country. was able to carry
on their work.
Miles from telephone or tele-
graph, the Harry Sherman unit
filming The Eagles Brood" for
Paramount with William Boyd
and Jimmy Ellison. erected a
short-wave sending and receiving
set so that through W6TT, Holly
wood, the .Sudio could supervise
the production. Many old,
weather-beaten proSpectorS got
their first glimpse of a radio set
here,