davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
:: SOCIETY ::
Housewarming Party At NeW
Parsonage Greatly Enjoyed

The members and friends of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church gathered last evening at
the new parsonage on William
street for housewarming or dedi-
cation of the new building.
The dedication prayer was made
by Rev. Shuler. Peele, pastor of
Fleming Street Church. The pro-
gram for the evening consisted of
an instrumental selection by
Gerald Saunders. Vocal solo by
Ruth Roberts. Impromptu solos
by Rev. Y. T. Shehane, First Bap-
fist Church, Rev. J. A. Tolle, First
Methodist Church, Rev. M. L.
Smith, Ley Memorial Church and
Rev. Shuler Peele.
During the evening the Red
Hen Society held its regular meet
ing and the following were in
itiated into its barnyard: Will
liam Demeritt. Vendaline Wat
kins, Mrs. Roland Richardson,
Mrs. Charles j. Nash. Rev. Tolle,
Rev. Shehane, and Rev. Smith
All are now full-fledged members
of this society.
Games were played and deli
cious refreshments served. At a
late hour the guest departed,
unanimously declaring that they
had enjoyed immensely the eve
ming of fun and fellowship to.
gether. -.-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
e. S. KENNEDY,
Official i'm Charge

emit, James G. Blaine, $780,
900.
Thereafter more than a million
dollars was expended each presi-
Dental year for the winning can
didate.
Minors On Shoestring
Minor groups usually have to
get along on a shoestring. The
Union party listed expenditures of
$23,S53; the Socialists, $12,082;
the Prohibitionists, $7,5S5.
OF the independent political
organizations in the field this
year, Father Coughlin' Union for
Social Justice reported spending
$473,3S0; the American Liberty
League (anti-New Deal, $404,-
297; Good NeighLor League (pro-
New Deal, $3o,4OO; Southern
Committee to Uphold the Consti-
tuition, $4,970; and National JEFF
fersonian Democrats, s2,736.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
Entertains With Enjoyable
Birthday Party Yesterday

sell, William Russell, Lunette
Selkton, Rosario Lopez, Joan Rus
sell, Ruth Rose Gibson, Jack Glib
son, Rose Toledo, Nettie Valdez,
Catherine and Celia Perez.
Betty Caring, Mary Thompson,
Janice Saunders, Joan Knowles,
Lauritte Roberts, Billy Roberts,
Hilton Sawyer, Ramona Rodriguez,
Emma Saunders, Robert Russell,
Martha Perez, Betty Russell, Betty
Knowles, Kenneth Curry.
Misses Mary Perez, Orgidia
Perez, Irene Quito, Adela Shelton,
Julia Saunders.
Mesdames Laurie Roberts, Ivan
Roberts, A. Russell, H. Lopez, Hill
ton Sawyer, NJ. Knowles, ]. Rus
sell. Phillip Gibson, Beryl Curry
and Maggie Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
Hauowe'en Concert
TOMORROW Euening

The Hospitality Band will put
on Halloween Band Concert to-
morrow evening. beginning at
1880 o'clock, at Bayview Park.
The affair will be given for
the benefit of the PIT. A., for
the purpose of purchasing equip
ment to provide lunches for
school children, and the
public is invited to come out and
lend its patronage to the worthy
cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
Those attending were:

Those attending were:
Allen E. Curry, Nellie Louise
Russell, Mrs. S. V. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Acherson, Donovan Herrick
Mr.. and Mars. Chester Sawyer,
Mrs. Eleanor Bervaldi, Lula Bond,
Fay Roberts, Lucille Richardson.
Flossie May Key, Vergie Key, Fay
Elizabeth Bervaldi, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Costar, Mrs. w. P. Kemp.
Marvin Kemp, May Sands, Ven
daline Watkins, George Smith,
Mrs. Charles j. Nash. Robert G.
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Richardson, Anna Belle Hill,
Reginald Pritchard, Mrs. Sallie
jerks. Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs.
George C. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Demeritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Baker, Mrs. Edawrd Alder
tus, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Roberts,
Norman Lowe, Mrs. Agnes Pritch-
ard, Mrs. Paul D. Herrick, Frank
lin Malone, Louise Curry, Lucille
Hall, Mary Charlow, Ruth Rob
erts.
Mrs. Annie E. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Roberts, Mrs. C.
J. Peat, Mrs. Sallie Lundquist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi,
Harold Smith. Rev. Shehane, Rev.
! Tolle. Rev. Peele, Rev. Smith,
Mrs. Herman Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST
lTill 8 p. M, Thursday

AL p. M, thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Party
cloudy tonight and Thursday; gen.
tie to moderate north and north.
east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, possibly Light mist
or showers near cast coast; slight
ly warmer in extreme northeast
portion tonight and Thursday;
cooler in central portion tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate north and northeast
winds; partly overcast weather to-
night and Thursday, possibly
showers over north portion.
East Gulf: Moderate northeast
erly' winds; partly cloudy to over
cast weather tonight and Thurs.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Magelene Mae Russell, little
daughter of Mrs. William S. Rus
sell, entertained with an enjoyable
party yesterday afternoon at the
Harris School grounds in honor of
her sixth birthday anniversary.
Prizes were won by Robert Rus
sell, William Russell, Lorraine
Curry and Rosa Gibson.
Delicious refreshments were
served, and all present spent a
very enjoyable afternoon.
Those present were:
Franklin d. Russell, Armada
Henriquez, Ralph Henriquez, Lor-
raine Curry, Albert Bettson, Dom
aid Curry, Rose M. Stirrup, Karl
Ray Curry, Robert Russell, Eu-
gene Knowles, James Baker, Billy
Russell, Pau Gibson, Billy Rob-
erts, Martha Russell, Mary Rus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
Arrange Annual
Costume Ball

Recreation Committee of Cuban
Club, headed by Joe Medina, is
making plans to entertain a large
crowd at the hall Friday evening
when this organization is spon-
soring their Annual Costume Ball.
This committee is having the
hall decorated in Halloween style
and will have a popular local or
chestra there to furnish good
program of dance music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
wl6g. ~ ~ glAZIW%
GOODS DISLIKE DIRTY
NAILS; men, RED ONES
thy Associated Presxl

Wy
GRINNELL, Ia, Oct. Is
The lads and ladies at Grin
nell College are telling each
other "the things we don't
like about YOU"
Things the men dislike in
the women: fred fingernails,
giggl;ng, screaming, eatti-
ness, 'screwys hats, false So
phistication, too much chat
ter. exposed slips and shout
der straps"
Things the women don't
like about the men: dirty fin
gernails, short haircuts, plaid
shirts, sloppy appearances,
bullying attitude, bow ties,
bristly cheeks, crooked hair
parts and humming in part
ner's ear while dancing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

iaEdgenio Martinez, S who had
been in Key West for some time
and a patient in a local hospital,
left on the Cuba yesterday for
Tampa en- route to San Francisco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

William H. Lipp may boast he
is no rolling stone He's been
on the same job at Chattanooga,
Tenn, for 50 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION

services of her mother, Mrs. Ida
j.. Bethel who died October z, left
over the highway this morning
for her home in Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
WOMAN, 81, NEVER TIRED
TAKES IRON DAILY

81 am 81, go to church and at
tend parties and do not get a bit
tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks
to Vinol iron tonic. Mrs. NJ.
Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Orien-
tai Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
sssssssssesssssesessss

Carl Rom, senior radio cleo
trician in the lighthouse depart-i
ment, stationed at Key West, left
by plane Yesterday afternoon for
points on the east coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Jack Maloneyj and SON Jack,
Jr::, who arrived Sunday from
Miami for a visit with relatives
and friends, left yesterday by
plane. returning home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

House. 1t takes dollars, too
millions of them.
While the total spent by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans this year
may amount to less than that of
the 1928 boom days, it still will
make the expenditures of an ear
lier day seem like "pin money"
100000 For Lincoln
Only 100000 was spent in
1860 to elect Abraham Lincoln
and $125,000 to reflect him in
1864. The Democrats reported
expenditure of $1,52Q,618 to re-
elect President Roosevelt in fl
nancial statements filed with the
house of representatives clerk, last
month. as required by law. They
reported $372,000 left in the cam
paign chest.
The Republican statement show
ed $2,544,919 spent in behalf of
Governor Landon, with about a
half a million dollars left.
The minor parties reported an
aggregate expenditure Of $43,-
$50.
Chieftains of both major par
ties expect substantial increase
in contributions between now and
the closing days of the cam
paign.
Prior to the Civil War, the larg-
est campaign fund collected was
$4,000 for James Buchanan.
The radio and high pressure
methods of selling" a candidate
make necessary far greater sums
today.
$11,598, 900 In 1928
The all-time record for a presi-
Dental campaign was attained in
1928 when the two major parties
reported total expenditure OF
S11,598,0O0. Of this amount, the
Republicans spent S6,256,000 to
elect Herbert Hoover and the
Democrats $5,342,O00 in behalf OF
Smith.
The depression bore down heav-
lily on the parties in 1882. The to-
tai spent was less than $5,000,00C
of which $2,670,252 went fol
Hoover and s1,708,5O7 for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
1t required only $15O,000 tt
send General Grant to the White
House for the first time and $3.50
! 600 to keep him there for a SECOND
term.
1t was not until 1884 that presi
, Dental campaign funds entered
the million dollar class. Grover
Cleveland's first campaign cos
81, 100000 and that of his oppon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Mrs. Isadore Appelrouth. son
Mitchell Lewis Appelrouth, and
nurse, left this morning by bus
for Miami where they will visit
with relatives for about one week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

John. Burke, WPA mechanic,
who was in Key West on business,
left yesterday afternoon for Tam
pa on the Steamship Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

and from there was to go to Homo
lulu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
WHITE HOUSE
OCCUPANCY IS
VERY COSTLY
EXPENDITURES IN CAMPAIGN
OF PRESENT DAY SHOWN
TO BE FAR IN EXCESS OF
YEARS GONE BY
By HERBERT PLUMMER
Usy Associated PressD

takes more than catchy ballyhoo
and a compelling discussion okthe
issues to put a man in the White
House. 1t takes dollars, too
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Dan Navarro, chairman of the
Monroe branch of the state demo-
cratic committee, left yesterday
Afternoon for a business visit in
Miami and other points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Mrs. Mary Lopez, clerk in the
office of Tax Collector Frank j.
Laid, who was spending a vaca-
ton of six weeks in Cuba with
relatives and friends and visited
various points on the island. has
returned and has resumed her
duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Mrs. Berlin Sands, who was
spending a while in Key West
with relatives and friends. left
on the bus for Miami this morn
ing, accompanied by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Berlin Sands, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

Mrs. C. A. Clark, who came to
the city to attend the funeral
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

barometer 8 A. NJ. today:
Sea level, 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28

~ .Aw.. ~. &w.A 49, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-28
YOUR DESTINY


The character and talents of Ebass
bern between
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Freddie Bartholomew Joined
BY His Grandparents

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a G.N.sJ.
Separation from Freddie Bar
tholomew has proved too lonely
a prospect for his grandparents.
They have decided to become per
manent residents in this country
and will make their home with
Freddie and his Aunt Myllicent in
a new place just purchased by the
child star in Westwood.
News of the addition to the
family group of the screens
David Copperfield' was revealed
today in Hollywood.
Freddie's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bartholomew, ST.,
will return to England in January,
it was explained, but just for long
enough to dispose of their home
and other property in WarminS-
ter, Wiltshire.
my parents" said Miss Bar
tholomew. "have always been used
to having Freddie and me with
them, and, although it will be
a pang to sever the old home
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

tiers. It has played to more school
children than any other road show
film on record.
Eight hundred libraries gave eX-
hibitS dealing with the picture.
There was $50 costume and art eX-
hibits in schools, stores and public
halls.
Policy Continues
Producer Wallis has ambitious
production plans for the future
continuing his policy of pictures
with a big historical background,
dramatic biographical fact and
the meaty substance of conflict in
them.
Future production schedules, he
reveals, contain such stories as
General Gorgas and the Panama
Canal, Beethoven (now in produc-
tom, Danton, lola and Dreyfus,
Robin Hood and Joan of Arc.
These stories will be made along
the line of Wallis avoWed conten-
ton: THE public demands i'm
portant screen fare. Big enough
plays or original stories don't turn
up often enough. With so produc-
lions to make each year we can't
wait for them. Therefore more
than ever the screen will lean to-
ward biographical materials, his
torical themes of interesting and
significant fact which will be given
a sweeping background"
At the same time, he adds, his
studios will continue making mod
ern, topical comedies, thrillers and
musicals.
He is the one who was behind
the production of such important
films as THE Story of Louis Pas
teur," "Petrified Forest" AN
thony Adverse" THE White
Angel" In earlier days he pro-
duced little Caesar" Dawn Pa
troll" and was associate on Il Am
Fugitive From Chain Gang
At an age when most young
men are getting a foothold in
other businesses, Hal Wallis is in
one of the most important jobs
in Hollywood. AS chief produc-
ton aide to Jack Warner, he Is
a vital factor in the so film pro-
auctions Warner Brothers make
each year.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
TalluIah
Continued from Cover Page.)

Continued from Cover Page.)
Washington, and at the local
Fairmont School for Girls.
I have followed her career
closely since her first WASH
ington appearance in the
stage play, "The Exciters, "
through her last footlight APP
pearance here in 'Forsaking
All Others" After eight
years of humping success in
London, Paramount brought
her back to native shores in
1881 for a series of pictures,
of which the less said the bet
ter. My vote goes for a new
deal for Tallulah, based on
the firm belief she has every
thing it takes to click sensa-
tionally.
Margaret SULLIVAN, on a
Hollywood holiday, is busy
with the George Kaufman
play, Stage Door," and, if
it hits, would hardly be avail
able. Miriam Hopkins, based
on her performances in "She
Loves Me Not" and Becky
Sharp" must be niched with
the very much overrated and
lucky actresses of the film in
dustry.
Good luck, then, to Tai
lulah. 1t would be too, too
divine if she should land the
most coveted role on the
horizon. 1t would also just
be evening the scale for a girl
who is about due for a
"break."
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Begins Grind ShOwingS
It all came about when Hal
Wallis saw the stage production
of the classic in the Hollywood
Bowl. He wired his findings to
Jack Warner who flew out to
catch the last performance. The
studio decided to make a film OF
the play.
On wednesday, "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" after road-shoW-
ing a year, begins its popular
price screenings. The return OF
the picture is concrete proof OF
Producer Wallis contention that
Shakespeare would pay on the
screen.
Film Makes Its Cost
In the road-show engage
ments," says this Snowman, I'VE
have practically got back the cost
of the picture. These Showings
have merely tapped the surface
and releases from now on will
be pure profit"
ASkGu W Sdy W1lCU1lC4 VAAS OONSC0o
of "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
has decided his company to pro-
duce more of Shakespeare'S plays,
he answered. 1T is hard to say
whether we will do any more
right away. This production was
a big selling job, although it
brought in 100000 new screen
patrons"
Talking with this keyman of
the Warmers forces, reveals in
teresting facts about Shakes
peare as film entertainment.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
is also popular in South America,
continental Europe, in South Al
RIGA and the Far East. In Java 1t
has played six return engage
ments.
It is the first picture in cinema
history simultaneously to play a
first-run house as a road SHOW
and at neighborhood houses on
the same Scedule. This happened
in several eastern cities.
In some towns, the schools
closed down for it's showing. In
one town, the exhibitor had to hire
the house of his rival and run the
picture to 5000 children at both
houses, bicycling" the film back
and forth between the two thea
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

ertS. Photographed by Henry sharp.
Like hundreds Of high school
and college kids, every year Holly
wood producers go into a huddle
and call signals for a new series
of football pictures. And each
year the movie moguls manage
to toss in an original idea or
two and to execute a new twist
on how the screen hero can win
the big game in the last minute
of play.
Rose Bowl" is far from being
the greatest pigSkin yarn ever
produced, but it is, despite it's
Glass B cast, packed with laughs
and entertainment. In fact, many
an executive eyebrow was raised
in surprise at the reception this
little film received at the pre-
view. A little more time and
money spent on this one would
have placed it in the bigger re-
turn brackets.
After a rather slow start, which
wasn't his fault, Director Charles
Barton got to rolling along in
grand fashion and turned in a
neat megaphone job. The story
concerns a small colleges bid for
national football fame, while two
Of it's players are humorouSly in.
volved in miXed-up romances-one
with local cutie who operates
the candy store campus hangout,
while the other is a glamorouS
film star. And, of course, there's
the big .conceited gridiror nitwit
on the rival team who must be put
in his place.
All in all. Rose Bowl is a good
piece of film fun.
Eleanore Whitney left her tap
shoes in the dressing room and
enacted the village heroine with
out a light fantastic twirl-and a
nice bit of work she does, too. Tom
Brown turns in another of his
regular American boy characteri-
cations, while William Frawley,
Larry Crabbe, Nydia Westman,
Adrian Morris, and others lend
excellent support. But watch this
Baker lad. He's going places.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

sublime to the ridiculous is
Mervyn's change over to the
speedily.paced comedy after "Ad-
verse;" but he manages it with
equal Importance and authority.
Hollywood's biggest comedians.
such as Cantor, Lloyd, Charles
Butterworth and others, were
after the coveted role of Erwin
Trowbridge." Frank McHugh got
the part and makes it click in
big league style. No mistake was
this selection. Far from it.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Satin, Wool Making
Smart Combination

Satin and wool is the smart S
o'clock combination for fall, and
Una MerkerS new suit proves ex-
actly why.
1t is fashioned, period style, Of
dark brown wool, with a smart lit
tie guimpe of Kelly green satin.
The jacket, covering the satin
when desired, features a pinch
back and full peplum.
With this ensemble, Una wears
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

ties in England. they have
learned to like it here. Naturally
Freddie and I are delighted at
their decision"
So, as soon as Freddie com.
pleteS location work at sea for
Captains Courageous" he will
move out of his Beverly Hills
house and into his new place.
1t is a tWo-Story white stucco
not much larger than the pres
ent residence of the child star,
but with a good deal more
ground.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

About two years ago the coun-
try seemed to suddenly become
very much race track conscious.
Persons from every walk of life
crowded spare moments pouring
over race forms, endeavoring to
pick winners.
Quite suddenly the theatrical
world awoke one night to find
that Three Men on a Horse" was
one of the funniest plays ever
written, especially since it dealt
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

with a greeting card writer who
accidentally discovered that he
could pick winners from thin
air.
The play has been constantly
running, and now we have it as
a highly entertaining motion pic
ture-from the Warner studio
and the def directoral hands of
Mervyn Leroy, youthful mega
phonist who proved his adroitness
with the successful Anthony Ad-
verse" A direct switch from the
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

ITO go into producClon OcCOper IL
at Pathe studios. This picture
will precede Adventures End"
in which Howard will direct John
Wayne for Universal. The latter
story is now being adapted to the
screen.
Charles Kenyon, Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox ScenariSt, has compiled
a dictionary of "pidgin English"
to serve as reference work in
writing the dialogue for his screen
adaptation of j. P. Marquand's
mystery story, Think Fast. Mr..
Moto," the central character of
which is a member of the Japan
csc secret service.
Joyce Compton has been signed
by Maury M. Cohen of Invincible
for one Of the featured feminine
leads in Ellis Island" currently
being filmed under direction of
Phil RoSen. In addition to Miss
Compton, who will play opposite
Jack La Rue, Johnny Arthur TO-
day was signed for the comedy
lead in this production. Donald
Cook is starring.
Establishing Margot Grahame
as the busiest screen player in
Hollywood, RKO-Radio has cast
the blonde English actress for the
feminine lead opposite Lee Tracy
in Criminal Lawyer" The role
will be Miss Grahame'S third con-
secutive featured lead since she
returned from q European vaca-
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Dream Expects Pure Profit
On Future Showings in
Neiqhborhood Houses

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 24:-When the electric carbons begin
streaming light of the Nations neghborhood
theaters next Wednesday, the faith of Hal Wallis production
executive for Jack Warner, will be justified.
With his bosses at the Burbank studio, Producer Wallis
made onewof decision that surprised hardboled show
folk of Hollywood They decided to make road show pro-
duction of William Shakespeare's "a Midsummer Night S
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Three Men on a Horse
RGtin0: Good

Produced by Warner Brothers, Featur-
ing Frank McHugh, Joan BlOndell and
Guy Kibbee. Directed by Mervyn Leroy.
Play by John Cecil Holm and George
Abbott. Screen play by Laird Doyle.
Photographed by Sol Polite. A Mervyn
Leroy production.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Aileen Pringle. reigning star
and beauty of silent picture days,
has been signed by B. P. Schulz
berg for one of the top roles in
Paramount's "A Man and A Wom'
an" now in production under the
direction of Richard Wallace.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. a.

AAOAAA " WV WV 6Hs
GLORY Trail" produced by E. B.
Derr for Crescent Pictures, has
been booked to play the 127 thea
tiers in the Interstate circuit. Tom
Keene is starred in GLORY Trail"
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Edward Sedgwick, now produc.
ing and directing features for Hal
Roach, had a tryout with the New
York Giants as a catcher in 1906
He was naturally keenly interested
in the World Series. BY the way
Mister Cinderella" was the 1925
feature picture he has directed.