davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

| mother Mrs. Effie Swittenberg. She
was also one of the members of the
Natson-Powers bridal party. Robert
| S~!ttenberg. student at Ole Miss, also
, came home for the date and to parti-
/ clpate in the nuptials as one of the
groomsmen
MISS Sadie Mcknight, teacher in the
Batesville school was priced visitor to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ramsey over the
week end
Miss Judith kimbrough of Greenwood
and Miss Mariana Kimbrough, Itta
bena, spent Thanksgiving dates in the
parental home
Mr.. Willard Lumpkn of Dallas, Tex.
spent the week end in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Gwin of Greenwood
were priced dinner guests of their par
ents on Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Herbert jr came from In
dianola for the wedding of Miss Juanita
Powers and Julian Watson Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Phelps of Canton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt
Phelps and family.
Misses kerl Trull and Frances Trull
attended the dance at Greenwood last
Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Purvis of Tchula
! spent Sunday with West End relatives
Miss Louise Horn of Winona and Miss
Evelyn Wynn of Laurel were house
guests of Miss Clara Watson for the
"atson-Powers wedding Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gully and little son
Sam, spent Thanksgiving and week END
dates with relatives in Senatobia.
Mr.. W. o. Carter drove to Columbus
! on ednesday for the following NJ. S C
W. students who spent the Thanksgiv-
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

Photographs are the only gift
1t only you can make. Our
stomers are saying the pic
res made with our new "Hol-
wood lighting are equal to
hose made in any city, -"the
lost f!attering pictures I've
Fer SEEM -''the poses are beau
tful and expressions natural" "
'purrier Studio, Greenwood,
|Ss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
Former School Head
Dies In Kentucky

Friends in Lexington will regret to
learn of the death of Leslie T. Dickey
73-year-old educator of Bowling GrccH
KY who died at his home November 25
He had served as English instructor at
the Bowling Green Business University
for % years. He entered upon these
duties in 1911 and missed few days from
duties in the length of time, retiring
last June. Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church with Rev R. T.
Skinner conducting the rites.
Mr.. Dickey was native of Kentucky.
After graduation he taught school few
years, later coming to Lexington where
he established the Lexington Normal
School, serving as principal for many
years. He next was superintendent of
Hillman College, Clinton, returning to
Bowling Green in 1911.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Pallas johnson Dickey also sister-in-
law, Mrs. J. S. Dickey, and a niece, Miss
Nell Dickey Bowen, all of Bowling
Green.
Many former acquaintances and
friends regret to hear of the passing
of Mr.. Dickey, great many of them at
tending school in their earlier days
under his supervision
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
LOCALS

Miss Marion Swittenberg returned to
Greenville Sunday afternoon following
Thanksgiving dates at home with her
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

Katie Marlborough of Pickens and Robert
p Neblett, jr, of Brookhaven, who
were married at Pickens on Thursday.
The pretty rooms were adorned with
baskets of chrysanthemums and glowing
tapers. The dining table was a perfect
picture with its lace banquet cloth and
centerpiece formed of a TERED decorated
wedding cake bearing a beautifully
dressed bridal party including bride
groom. maids, minister and best man.
Silver leaves surrounded the cake and
silver candelabra with lighted tapers and
silver compotes of decorated mints add
ed an effective touch. Mrs. Ras Branch
presided over the coffee table Sharing
the happy date with the bride and groom
were Mrs. Ras Branch, Goodman; Mrs
Tom Houston, Columbia, Ga; Mrs. CAT
fey, Canton; Miss Frances Maxwell, Tom
Neblett, Washington; G. r. Neblett,
Brooksville; l.. B. D. Lipscomb. India
nola; j. M Marlborough, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Marlborough, Pickens; Rev and Mrs.
R. P. Neblett, Brooksville; Miss Var
borough, Pickens; DR.. Charles Pipkin
dean of L. S. U. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
burn Hooker, DR.. and Mrs o. d. Hooker
Mrs R. f. Wilburn, and Mrs. NJ. ].
Lipsey.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

YH. Nat Hooker's attractive home
len fete on Wednesday evening when
entertained with an after Rehearsal
kper in honor of her cousin. Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

ing holidays with loved ones in the city.
Misses Graye Carter, Sarah Glover,
Lucille Gulledge, Martha Ann Dyer, and
Mary Harris Roberts Gordon Carter
carried them back to their school duties
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bess Kimbrough of Magee' s
school faculty, spent Thanksgiving dates
at home. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Zulma Dubission OF Kiln.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
Marvin Williams of Mllsaps COLLEGE
spent the week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. 7. NJ. Williams
Bud Moore of Jackson was visitor in
the parental home Thursday
Allie Povall came up from Canton
last week to spend Thanksgiving dates
In the parental home
Miss Hilda Downs was home from
Holmes Junior College to spend Thanks.
giving dates with her sister, Miss Olive
Downs.
! Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Heinrich wer.
visitors to Charleston Thanksgiving
dates where they were guests of he
mother. Mrs. S. D. Denman
Mrs. Minnie Diggs enjoyed turke,
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f
l., Hines at Tchula last Sunday. Othe
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03

guests enjoying the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Diggs, Mrs. NJ. J. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Terry, Howard Diggs
of Acona and DR.. G. W. Diggs of We
tumko, Okla.
Mrs. Halle Albin returned to her
, work at Patterson's Variety Store this
week following her illness of several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion S. Rogers and
daughter. Miss Sara Rogers, of West,
were claimed as guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kier last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson and
children, visited home folks at Winona
last Sunday.
/ Miss Agnes Pickens of Greenwood and
| George Pickens of Indanola, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Pickens
Sunday.
Continued on Page s.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
social and General
;. + = p
HOSPITALIT1ES

.Lo MANY and Deaulllul P"l
la'ng u in honor of Miss Juanlta
gwen ~. mast ten days, was the
E'''s Es.. OF one at the handsome home OF
ets'e Paris on Wednesday after
b ,b Miss Edna Herman co-hos-
s ~so rooms where the six tables
arred we're beautifully deco
9Th .;.b white and yellow chrysan-
:. The honoree's chair was des-
' ~ bv a wedding bell canopy. The
pSu holders at each of the six
received lovely decorated we'd
,,tes These were Mrs. Raiford
Jackson, Mrs. Watt Mccain,
W. okla. Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs.
vi McRae, Mrs. V. L. Richards and
VI W.ta Moore. Miss Powers received
~ with bride and groom decora-
The galloping prize, pastel
~ nuffs. went to Mrs. Will Wilson,
..vood. Each guest was given a
aflower pot" of mints. Miss Necie
held the lucky one bearing the
.Ii,p date, and was presented pastel
,,,r puffs. Mrs. Paris and Miss
man gave the honoree Wedgewood
:, and dinner plates to match her
,,inc china. Mesdames Sam Herr
and A. Jacobson assisted in serv-
| NE delectable refreshments at the
!, Of the games. The tea guests were
l,iames Applebaum, David Miles and
|, Marion Swittenberg of Greenville.
Mis- Marion Swittenberg, Mrs. John
i,h and Miss Sarah Rogers were
Inning co-hostesses at an elegant 6
lock dinner at the spacious home of
\ W. L. Jordan on Tuesday evening.
n Miss Juanita Powers, popular
Ee.to-be hoonree. A yellow and
|te motif was effectively carried out
every detail The dining room was
ey with centerpiece Of yellow chry-
r.hemums and yellow candles. The
s list included fifty names. The
.nbers of the bridal party and family
rnections of the bride and groom.
elegant three course dinner was serv-
by the hostesses, assisted by Mes
mes W. L. Jordan, Thomas Lebby, Eff
Swittenberg, Walter Moore, Marion
gers and J. H. Kier.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
Greenwood Garden Club
Plans Program Dec. II !

The Greenwood Garden Club realiz-
ing the necessity for emphasizing the
conservation of our Christmas greens
which grow in our own native woods, in
vltes you to visit their Open House the
evening of Dec. 1lth and afternoons and
evenings of Dee 18th and 13th this will
be at the home of Mrs Thomas A.
EARLY, Glib River Road.
The club plans to decorate the lower
floor OF this large home for the holiday
festivities. showing how the Christmas
spirit may be portrayed by using the
Farious materials of decorative value
which grow in their own gardens. The
hours are from two to five and seven
to nine p. NJ. Admission twenty five
cents t25 cts.).
The Club anticipates seeing old and
new friends during this time. and they
feel that something practical and attrac-
tive will be offered
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
Regular P. T. A. Meet
Tuesday, December 8

Announcement is made that the regu-
lar meeting Of the Lexington p. T. A.
VIII be held, Tuesday afternoon. De-
cember 3 at 3 o'clock The program
VIII be on Health. Mrs. o. W. Thomp-
son Is leader. The work of the health
department in the school will be review
ed by Dr.. G. W. Mast. Following the
be held
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-12-03
Romance And Comedy
Failure Star Theatre

Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea. as
handsome screen team as ever charm
ed an audience, romp gaily through the
seasons most diverting comedy-romance
adventure in Manhattan" which opens
Monday at the Star Theatre.
In the wake of her personal triumphs
in ''Mr. Deed Goes to Town" and The
Ex-Mrs. Bradford" Jean Arthur once
again displays her clever versatility as
dramatic actress and subtle come
dienne.
Supporting Miss Arthur and McCrea
are Reginald Owen, Herman Bing,
Thomas Mitchell, Victor Kilian, John
Gallaudet and George Cooper
Adventure in Manhattan" concerns
the efforts of a former newspaperman
turned crime novelist to solve a series of
robberies engineered by a master crook
1t is battle Of wits and courage thru
out with a hilariously contrived romance
neatly interviewer.
AS the actress friend of McCrea, Jean
Arthur deliveries a topnotch portrayal
McCrea enacts his role as the news
paperman with finesse and conviction
and brilliantly shaded humor, while Reg
inald Owen makes of his character, the
suavely continental criminal genius, one
of the most interesting screen charact-
ers of the year.
The production, starting off at a fast
pace, maintains it smoothly as the
story unfods, and the terrific suspense
that makes the picture SO engaging
never relaxes until the final fadeout.
Based on an original story by Mary
Edginton, the screen play was written
by Sidney Buchman, Harry Sauber and
Jack Kirkland. Edward Ludwig directed.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

sizable incomes, payable SO weeks in
each year.
Lionel Stander. one of the latest
and most versatile recruits to this
contented fraternity. came TO the
screen a year ago, enacting the part
Of the poet in THE Scoundrel," in
which Noel Coward was starred. Since
then the brassy-voiced comic has ap-
peared in nearly dozen productions
And every one an a picture" +"
Stander adds.
His last picture for Columbia was
Frank Capra's Mr.. Deeds Comes to
Town." in which he plays the part of
Gary Coopers secretary -bodyguard.
Before that he was a gangsters pal in
If You Could Only Cook; in the
prize fighting business in The Milky
Way" with Harold Lloyd. and Harry
Richman's tough bodyguard in The
Music Goes Round" He also ap-
peared In THE Gay Deception" +"
"Hooray For Love" page Miss
Glory" and We're in the Money" In
his next picture, Fer de Lance" his
role is more important and will re-
veal him as the 'leg-msn," assistant
to Nero Wolfe. the noted fat detective.
Arthur Teachers first motion pic
ture role in 1888 was that of a valet
in an R-K-O short with Ruth Et-
Evening star., 1936-03-29

marks and limitations of our present
time have been washed out by 4G
years Of confusion And 1t is scien-
tific order Of society; for what other
alternative to perpetual conflict can
the future hold for us?"
HE book upon which this story
rests, The Shape of Things to
Come is essentially an imaginative
discussion of social and political forces
and possibilities, and a film is no
place for argument. The conclusions
of that book therefore are taken for
granted in this film, and a new story
has been invented to display them.
a story woven first about the life of
one man, John Cabal, who is an
aviator, who passes unscathed through
both war and epidemic and becomes
the stalwart gray-haired leader and
inspiration of the airsmen, and then
in the second part, about his grand
son, Oswald Cabal, head of the World
Council. and living embodiment of
the spirit of human adventure, who
finds himself in a new conflict with
the conservative and reactionary ele-
mentS that are still strong in the
human community.
The film moves swiftly through
opening scenes of warfare, destruction
and deepening misery, and broadens
out to display the grandiose spectacle
of reconstructed world. Mankind,
hx- ;r1to
effort, has solved the main economic
and social perplexities that distress
us today, and lives either upon a
cleansed and beautiful countryside or
in great, f-subterranean cities,
bedded in the hills, flooded with arti-
fetal light and sweet and clean with
perfectly conditioned air. Incessant
exploration is the essential thing in
science, and some of the young and
more adventurous spirits have become
urgent to reach out to the moon.
On this the drama of the conclud-
ing portion turns. Cabal's daughter
and her lover, Maurice Passworthy,
have volunteered to leave the earth
on the moon voyage, they have been
dCCeptto on account OF Lnelr exCep-
tional fitness, and Cabal is torn be-
tween instructive tenderness and
heroic eXaltation. The expedition has
aroused widespread opposition among
the more esthetic types in the COM
munity, who resent the sternneSs of
the rule of the men of science and
are in revolt against what they re-
gard as the wanton exposure of young
and beautiful people to danger. hard
ship and death. An eloquent poet
and artist, Theotocopulos. leads the
people in this new revolt. He clam
orS for return to what he calls
the simple, natural life of man.
so the film eliminates in a con-
f1ict about gigantic Space Gun be-
tween the human conservative in
stincts and human courage and ad-
venturouSneSs, and it ends in a note
of interrogation among the stars"
All of which would seem to have
more meat in it than the average
film. And as played by Raymond
Massay, who is starred, and others,
it promises to be one OF the seasons
most interesting productions.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
"WinterSet'
At National
Tomorrow
Burgess Meredith and
Margo in Play by
Anderson.

BURGESS MEREDITH, whose per-
- formance in the play elevated him
from near obscurity to stardom, plays
the leading role in Maxwell Anderson's
"Winterset," which opens a one-week
engagement at the National Theater
tomorrow night. Meredith attracted
attention in past seasons for his work
in Little OF Boy" She Loves Me
Not" and Flowers of the Forest" but
it remained for "WinterSet" to win
him the most praise of the critics.
The Anderson drama. which has
been staged by Guthrie McClintic, who
also is the producer, comes to Wash
ington on a limited road tour after en-
gagementS in Boston and Philadelphia
which followed its successful run in
New York. From here it goes to Pitts
burgh and Chicago, the only other
cities where it is scheduled to play on
the brief tour.
In the leading feminine role, op-
posite Meredith, is Margo, the young
Mexican actress who will be remem-
bered for her work in Crime Without
Passion" the Hecht- Macarthur mo-
tion picture. She also played in Robin
Hood of Eldorado," the new Metro
Goldwyn-Maye film which will be re-
leased here soon.
The two stage settings before which
"Winterset" is played were designed
by. 10 Mielziner, and have attracted
considerable attention in New York,
not only from theater audiences and
critics. but from art critics as we'll.
Others in the play, in addition to
Meredith and Margo, are Lee Baker,
Myron Mccormick, Theodore Hecht,
Harold Johnsrud, Morton L. Stevens,
Anatole Winogradoff, Billy Quinn, Abb
ner Biberman, Helen Wynn and John
Phillber.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Cornell Musicale.

"OH! WHAT A NIGHT" the new
musical play form which this
year is to replace the usual formal
concert style performances of the Cor
nell Musical Clubs, will be presented
Wednesday night, April l, in the main
ball room of the Mayf1ower Hotel by
the club.
Besides furnishing accompaniment
for the singers, the instrumental Sec
tion of the club, comprising 25 pieces,
will play q number Of Semi.claSSical
selections, including excerpts from
Naughty Marietta" The Glee Club
Of IS will devote Its program To ira.
ditional Cornell University songs,
classical numbers and modern favor
ties.
Prior to the performance, Cornell
graduates here will entertain the stu
dent singers and musicians at a lunch
con and dinner at the Mayfower.
A formal ball will follow.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

ting-the first valet, incidentally, he
had ever played. Since then he has
done l3 Wallets, 4 SILLY ass" English
men and II other roles-an average
of picture a month for the last
3 years. He is now under contract
to Twentieth Century-Fox to play
"Jeeves," the famous P. G. Wode-
house character, the butler of all but
lers.
Glenda Farrell has a record of 20
pictures for Warner Bros. OF late
she has been teamed with Joan
Blondell and given featured billing,
but it is all the same to Glenda. She
can play anything from a rough-and-
ready process server, as per Travelling
Saleslady," to the lady of leisure she
portrayed in In Caliente."
For years Walter Connolly resisted
the Establishments of producers who
tried to lure him to Hollywood. Only
the promise that he could devote six
months to the footlightS induced him
to sign a screen contract. Now Hol-
lyWood casting directors are wishing
he was quintuplets. But, even if
there were five of him, a place could
be found for every one,
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Great Ziepfeld." "

ONE of the major screen events of
the season will be the premiere
Sunday night, April 10, of Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors musical film. The
Great Ziegfeld,' at the National The
ater. This is the first MG-M film
in several seasons that the producers
have wanted to show in legitimate
houses with the showings limited to
two a day.
The Great Ziegfeld" has been Law
ishly produced and the cast includes
many stars of both the screen and of
past Ziegfeld shows. William Powell
has the title role, with Myrna 10y
and Luise Rainier as his leading wom-
en-. Among the Ziegfeld names" in
the cast are Virginia Bruce Fannie
Brice. Harriet Hoctor, Buddy Doyle
and Joseph Cawthorn.
All seats are to be reserved for the
two daily showings of the films.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW'S FOX - "Petticoat
Fever" at 2, 4::3O, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows at $3.50,
6:15 and 9 pm.
WARMERS EARLE-"Colleen"
on the screen and Paul Lukas
on the stage, continuous
afternoon and evening.
LOEWS PALACE - Modern
Times at 2::4O, 5, 7:2O and
$40 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Follow the
Fleet at 2::22, 4:44, 7;13 and
9:42 pm. March of Time"
at 2, 4::22, 6::51 and $50 pm.
WARMERS METROPOLITAN
THE Story of Louis Pas
teur," at 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7::55
and 9:45 pm.
BELASCO-"Private Life of
Henry VIII" at 3:03, sos,
7:13 and 9:27 pm.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA Wife
vs.. Secretary" at 2, 4, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
LITTLE-"Count of Monte
Cristo," at 2, 1854, $50, 7:48
and 9:44 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Bullets Cast.

THE cast of Bullets or Ballots, "
Edward G. Robinson's next star
ring picture. with Joan Blondell as
leading woman, is almost complete
The three latest additions to the line
up are George E. Stone. Craig Rey-
nolds and Addison Richards. As
already announced, two of the most
prominent supporting parts have been
assigned to Humphrey Bogart and
Barton MacLane. The direction OF
Bullets or Ballots" has been intrusted
TO William Keighley, who directed
"G-Men." Martin Mooney wrote the
story.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Hampden Coming.

WASHINGTON playgoers will have
w a final opportunity to see one
of the most highly-praised perform
ances in the contemporary theater
when Walter Hampden brings his
farewell production of "Cyrano de
Bergerac" to the National Theater the
week of April 13. Cyrano is Mr..
Hampden's most popular role. and
many consider it his greatest, without
forgetting his many Shakespearean
portrayals.
The local engagement will be lin
tied to one week only. Curtain time
for the evening performances will be
8 o'clock and for the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Coming Attractions.

A PLAYWRIGHT who retires to a
Connecticut farm to be undis-
turbed while he writes a third act,
his first wife, his second wife and a
coed who wants to marry him, be-
come involved in Showed Under"
First National comedy which comes
to the Earle next Friday. George
Brent IS the playwright and Gene
We've Tobin, Glenda Farrell and Pa
tricia Ellis are the complications
Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper
come to the Metropolitan Theater
next Friday in a special repeat en-
gagement Of "Desire," new Paramount
picture which is their first co-starring
production since Morocco" The
film was directed by Frank Borzage.
Carole Lombard is starred in the
next attraction scheduled for R-K-O
Keith's Theater, Love Before Break
fast" motion picture adapted from
Faith Baldwin's "Spinster Dinner"
Preston Foster has the male lead in
the picture, which will be shown fol-
lowing the current extended run Of
Follow the Fleet" musical with Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
'The Count of Monte Cristo," the
f1lm which established Robert Donat
as one of the most popular male stars
of the day, returns to the Little
Theater today for a one-week revival
engagement. ELISA Landi plays oppo-
site Donat.
make personal appearance on the
Fox Theater stage next week, start
ing Friday, and the screen attraction
will be Robin Hood of Eldorado,"
adventure drama laid in the days of
the California gold rush. Ann Lor-
ing, Margo Bruce Cabot and others
are in the cast
Bohemian Girl" film version of
the famous operetta of the same title,
with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in
the leading roles, will be the next
attraction at Loew's Palace Theater,
beginning Saturday.
''Timothy's Quest" motion picture
version OF Kate Douglas Virgins
story, will open next Friday at Loew's
Columbia. Dickie Moore and Vir-
ginia Weidler are the juvenile stars
and Eleanore Whitney and Tom
Keene supply the romance.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Two Ready at M-G-M.

r OBERT TAYLOR will have the
leading role opposite Joan Craw-
ford In 1.-THE Gorgeous Hussy" and
Franchot Tone has keen given one of
the two romantic leads opposite Jean
Harlow in "Suzy." Both of these
films are scheduled to get under way
IN the immediate future at the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer studios. Clarence
Brown will direct "The Gorgeous Hus-
sy" and George Fitzlnaurice "Suzy."
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Harriet's Next.
"NIAKE A WISH" has been selects

"MAKE A WISH" has been selected
as the title of the Edward Hart
mann original recently purchased by
R-K-O Radio under the tentative label
OF Twinkle, Twinkle" Gertrude Pur-
cell is writing the screen play, in
which Harriet Hilliard. who made her
film debut in Follow the Fleet" will
be featured. Leigh Jason is slated to
direct, with Lee Marcus as associate
producer. Make Wish" is the story
of young girl brought up by three
retired stage characters. who struggle
to keep her from following dramatic
career.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
New Gable Film.

"NO HERO" j. J. Marquand's story
Of an aviator who becomes in
volved in network of Oriental es-
pionage, is announced as a new CLARK
Gable vehicle by Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer. Jack Conway, who made "a
Tale of Two Cities" will be the di-
rector, and Lawrence Weingarten will
produce.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Runyon Story.

r OBERT YOUNG, who recently re.
turned from England, Betty Fur
ness and Lewis Stone have been picked
for leading roles in Three Wise Guys,
Damon Runyan's original story adapt
ed to the screen by Elmer Harris
Harry Rapf will produce at the Metro
Goldyn- Mayer studios.