The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

THURSDAY JIOKMMC: SEPTEMBER 13, 192S. PART III Smuseirwrns emertainnunts OLMSTED TRUST PLANS HOSPITAL SUIT SHOWS CITY TREND WESTWARD LASKY FILM TO BE ALL-TALKIE Fred Netcmtyer Signs to Make Super-Special for Fox; Popular Vaudecillian Is IVilh First National; Duane Thompson on Stage al Music Box KESGSLET IT -1- M0R DWS A0TKSI5 full nnnu-v iSgSSIk CKCHfSTtMeZSA COLI3AII t-VILMA TWO LOVERS' THEIR FINAL APPLAJUta KXrfTHtR Samuel Goldwyns FIRST SOUND PICTURE 25io75E)CSUnJ TXIMTV32I- r.iinv EVi.ss FOX'S LATEST COMEDY DRAMA AlhA-nAKKUl tfllKht -UONtl wKKlMOKb l0Y on the vitaphone Y8 S2.rrs I --retbioution- 1 It "Brail Kaueklat" and VrUakana Acta $1 MAT3. WED 4 SAT. AND JOHNSTON i I i MM WILLIAM BIG ACTS ifTSf OF GREATER ljyiAJy. I Mirffg VAUDEVILLE MARIA noma vhaphoni omam Sttrtt Moa.

Msnta Blue tu HOLLYWOOD MUSIC BOX LAST a WEEK I WTTW FIELDS pip wmwmpm BURLESQUE AS TOU LIKE IT 75 PKOPLE 75 4 DAN CINQ BEAUTIES 40 TEgTj 1 OWE BOSK- COLORED CAST ntUNTWO COMES THE BRIDE Tomorrow "In LAST DAY Old Kentucky' a A. UI.nv,l. nil. lf FOLLIES MAIN AT FOURTH business C-TERIOR TRinity-8491 MUSICAL fiEVUE bYiV'LM tli' WALTER aiiViii iraJiiitaatwa itii Si college ALL STAR "HERE NITELY Foremost 1 neat college and university standards; patronage. Excellent Enter any time NAM' VESSELS MAKING TESTS High-Poucr Transmitters to Be Tried Out Vary Department Completes Material Purchase Mine Sweepers Will Obtain ft etc Equipment BY DR.

RALPH L. POWER Two high-power Intermediate frequency transmitters are being delivered to the U.S.S. Texas and California tor test. It is not at all certain that the hljh power will give a sufficiently greater distance to warrant the weight, space and cost of Vie transmitter nor that so much power can be handled without insulation difficulties. The results will determine whether addiucnal high-power transmitters will be purchased for all Lat-tlaships or whether they will standardize on a lower power.

The Navy Department Bureau of Engineering states that practically all radio material necessary for the modernization of the equipment on destroyers and light mine lavers has been purchased. The final dats for the completion of the project has been tentatively set at July 1 of next year. TESTS FOR SUBMARINES One of the Immediate problems is the designing and provision of satisfactory apparatus for two classes of submarines to bi ing their radio installations to date. The Bureau of Engineering and the naval research laboratory at Bellevue, as well as commercial companies, are co-opera ung in an effort to expedite the solution. A recent change In the characteristics of submarine transmitters will result In the diversion to mine sweepers of ten intermediate frequency vacuum tube transmitters onsonally purchased for submarines.

When the intermediate frequency tube transmitters for destroyers are delivered under current contract, commencing next January, there will be available for installation on auxiliary vessels twenty-six of the older model transmitters that are now installed on destroyer flagships. RADIO COMPASS PROBLEMS When the transfer of material is made all of the large auxiliary vessels in active commission will bo equipped with modern tube transmitters. All eUorts are belns made to obtain a new radio compass which will satisfactorily meet the high standard demanded by the service for shipboard use. A sample compass designed at the Bellevue laboratory ana a modern commercial type comoass rere tested comparatively on the USS Florida and at Deer Island radio compass station. Neither compass was entirely satisfactory although both showed siderable improvement over the types now in use.

The laboratory making certain improvements in its design of, compass and in the meantime It is intended to purchase a number of commercial compasses for Installation and further test in the fleet. CARRIE JACOBS BOND AT STUDIO OF KELW Carrie Jacobs Bond, noted composer, is scheduled "on" the 'program at 12:33 p.m. tomorrow at KELW, according to the station manage- ment. This will be followed by a lour-hour broadcast of records presenting the opera "Rlgoletto." the plrying of which will apparently be the first time that a four-hour 'program of this type has been given from a Southern California tlon, FELIX ORMAN EN KFI SERIES Felix Orman over KFI at 2:45 p.m. today will continue his series of weekly discussions on motion pictures, representing his observations of seven years abroad and touching upon various international Aspects of the film industry.

GRADE LOWERING URGED Th? City Council was yesterday requested by the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce to ask the State Railroad Commission to order the tracks of the Pacific Electric Railway on its Wilmington-Long Beach line lowered to grade. iiiions in use A new, modem Cunningham Radio Tube ia every socket of your radio pay large dividends in enjoyment. Tubes that are weak from long and constant use should be replaced with guaranteed Cunningham Tubes, if you want to experience good radio reception. Cunningham, inc. 1 YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO a "I aI.

JV1 gcbOQls for FoKTY-FlvEfeAiis -v uutraction for High-aalaried' All 1UI an. EBJ (399 750 Dr. Phillo tovell 7 30-. exercises KMTR .516 8 S30 K.t -Louise Howttt. KNX 850 K.

tserclaet. KPLA .268.3 1040 K.i he-cord at 7:30 tut a.m. KFI 468 5 60 With KPO KFO4 '2418 lS4il K.i Prugram KHJ 39 8 M-. 7M Eariy birds. KMTR (516 8 i80 KNX 33(S 890 K.

1 Proarnm. KPLA 268.3 1040 Frolic le a.m. KFI M6SS 649 K. Sponsored. KFON (2418 M.

1240 if.) Organ. KFWB 1 3 .1 2 Sin Stud: 6:30. KHJ (39 8 ":0 I Records to 9 31; "Hare Yoff-Evrr Heard." at :30. KTTR 3o K. Proitram.

NX (336 9 BXI Pretrraro. KPLA (263.3 I040 I Frolic 10 le 11 e.ta. KFI (468 5 640 K. Sponsored. KFON i41 1240 Pronraa.

KFWB 3bl.2 830 Program. KHJ 1399 8 750 I Atnes White. i516 9 5hi) i Kceord. KVX (336 9 M. 600 K.I Talks.

KPLA (288 3 t040 K. 1 Records. II a.m. te II bmd KFI (4685 M. 640 K.

-Studio 11:30. KFON 8 1240 Sludio. FWB 1361.2 630 K.I-Piogram KHJ (3998 750 K.T Rju tO 11 30; Motner 6Dncfr at 11:30. KMTR (Slt 50 Studio. KNX '336 9 890 K.I French leason to 11:30 KPLA (288.3 1040 KJ-Varlet.

li sooa I p.m. KFI 4G3 5 640 Vebt Wood. KFON (2418 1240 Studio. KFWB i30 l-ronram. KHJ 8 7S0 -OonCTt orchestra to 12 30; Los Timra world-wide rrus and music at 12:30.

KMTH '516 9 M. 530 -Records. KNX (336 9 M. 600 It.l Talka. 1 p.m.

KFI '463 5 640 I Mine rield, KFON (241 8 1240 K.i-Studlo. I3M.2 830 K. Sponsored. KHJ '393 8 M. 7o0 K.

Cnas. Weliman. KMTR (Sifl.9 S80 Records. KNX (33fi6 890 K.i Talks. 130 KPLA (2383 1040 Mines Field.

to 8 a.m. KFI (4f.9.5 640 K.i Mine Field. KFI '468 5 640 Helen White. KFON (J41.8 1240 oan1 KPWB 3I .2 830 Baseball. 2:15.

KHJ (309.8 750 Police to 2:30. Baron Keyes. auiia review at 2 30. KMTR (516.9 580 Studio. KNX (336 9 890 Studio KPLA USS.

3 1040 K.I Mlnei Field. I li p.m. KFI (468 5 640 K.t Mines Field. KFON (41.8 K.I Band. KFWB (361.2 830 Baseball.

KHJ '399 8 750 Melodv Masters. KMTR (5169 580 Records. KNX (336 9 890 Program. KPLA (268.3 1040 K.I Mines Field. 4 I p.m.

KFI (468 5 640 Trio. KFON (241.8 1210 I Concert orch. KFWB 13H1 2 830 I Hroiram KHJ (399 8 750 I Educational hour. KMTR '516 b80 K. Sponsored KNX (316 M.

Tnllta music. KPLA (288.3 1040 Program. A ta 0 p.m. KFI (468 5 640 Children's hour. KFON (241.8 1240 K.I Concert otcfi, KFWB (3H1.2 830 Proaram.

KHJ 3s9.8 75(1 K. fitory man to 5:30: ornan lit 5:30. KMTR (516.9 530 KNX (316 9 M. Bfio Ki-Proaram KPLA (288.3 1040 Prosram. to 7 p.m.

5 640 Red Wyatt. KFON la 9 -C -Jicert KFWB (361.2 830 K.l- Ht'ln mue. KHJ (399 8 750 K.I Btndlo to Los Angeles Times world-wide news at 65. KMTR (5169 580 K.i Studio. KNX (336 9 M.

810 Flnsteln. KPLA (288.3 1040 K.I Records. 7 to 8 p.m. KFI (485 M. 640 i NRC.

KFON (241.8 1246 K.I Chimes. KFWB (J81.2 Ii30 KHJ 3'J98 750 K.I Sponsored. KMTR I.M'IB 580 KNX (336 9 830 Orsan recital. KPLA (288.3 Dare Bisters. 8 to p.m.

KPT MAS 5 640 KFON (241.8 1240 KHJ (3998 750 K.I Sponsored KFWB (361.2 630 Xavier Cuaat. KMTH (510.9 560 KNX (336 9 890 K.i -Luboviskl KPLA (288.3 1040 -Orchestra. to 10 p.m. KFI (468 5 640 K.I N.B O. progiam KFON (241 8 1240 Frolic.

KFWB (3612 830 Olciiestra. KHJ (399 8 750 Sponsored. KMTR (51(1. 9 580 K. I Donald Novls.

NX (336.9 890 David Percy. KPLA (288.3 1040 K.I -Orchestra 10 to II p.m. KFI (468 5 640 K. N.B dance hour. KFON (241.8 1240 K.I Strni music.

KFWB (361.2 830 I Dunce orch. KHJ '399 8 750 K. Burtnett's Orch. KMTR 15169 580 K.I West's orch. KNX 33-j 9 890 K.I Arnheln's Orch.

KPLA (288.3 M.i 1040 K.I -Eckert's Orcll. 11 p.m. to It Mldnlsht KFON (241.8 1240 Orchestra KHJ (399 8 750 Burtnett's Orch. KNX (336.9 890 Arnheln's Orcti 12 MldnUbt lo I a.m. KNX (336.9 890 K.i Arnheln's Orch.

Effect of New Bill on Veteran Aid Considered Interpretation of the Tyson-Fitzgerald bill, involving retirement and compensation of emergency officers, is being made by attorneys of Southern California for local veterans under the leadership of Prank Irwin, commander of Sawtelle Chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Whether veterans who were compensated under the presumptive clause of the Reed-Johnson bill will be eligible for retirement under the new law is basis for the queries being sent out by veteran officials. That veterans who were compensated under the first bill will not come under the Tyson-Fitzgerald bill is the declaration of the general counsel of the United States Veterans' Bureau in a ruling received here by Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans' Bureau.

Opinions by local lawyers will be compiled and forwarded to the director of the Veterans' Bureau Washington. Rancher Jailed in Slavery Case Carl Doby, Santa Ana rancher, accused of violating the Mann Act in transporting Geneva Burris, 18 years of age. of Albemarle. N. to Los Angeles, pleaded guilty yesterday in the court of United States District Judge McCormlck.

The rancher admitted that he brought the girl here seven weeks ago. Doby's arrest followed a complaint ny tne parents or the girl. Dobv was sentenced to the Orange County Jail for fen. The girl Is held pending arrival of her parents. FEDERAL PRISONERS TAKEN TO OKLAIIOxMA Deputy United States Marshal Powell left last night for Oklahoma with two prisoners wanted by Federal authorities there.

J. C. Keby accused of operating coui terfcitirig apparatus, is being taken .0 Ard-more. Okla. The officer also had in custody Henry A.

Elliott, wanted at Tulsa. on a charge of violating the Dyer Act. Settlement of Suit Gives Fund for Memorial Estate of Donor Provides for $750,000 Lihe Sum Will be Raised in Other Sources As a result of the settlement of litigation over the will of the late Mrs. MllUcent H. Olmsted of Los Angeles by a recent decision of the State Supreme Court, plans are being formulated to give Los Angeles another large hospital as provided in fhe terms of the trust created Dy Mrs.

Olmsted, who died October 15, 1923. Announcement was made yesterday by Rev. Paul C. Elliott, executive secretary and business manager of the board of trustees, who said the hospital will be known as the Olmsted Memorial Presbyterian Hospital and will be similar Co the large. Presbyterian hospitals maintained in New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities.

RAISE MORE FUNDS Three-quarters of a million dollars will be available from Mrs. Olmsted's estate, and the trustees propose to raise a like amount from other sources. The donor desired special research clinics in certain diseases should be established besides the regular hospital work of caring for sick and afflicted, regardless of their religious belief. In 1905, Mrj. Olmsted conceived the idea of leaving her estate for a hospital, and at that time, and again in 1907.

created a board of trustees to carry out the project after her death. Following her death, however, dispute over the control of the charitable trusts arose, and the matter has been in the courts until now. The recent decision, according to Raymond Stephens, attorney for the present board of trustees, makes it now possible for the hospital program to be carried out. MEMBERS OF BOARD The board is composed of Dr. Hugh K.

Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and moderator of the Presbyterian Church In the United States, president of the board; Dr. William S. Younj, William B. Mathews. Clement M.

Staub, Dr. John Willis Baer, T. E. Newlln and State Senator N. W.

Thompson. Mr. Elliott, secretary and business manager, was formerly one of the ministers of First Presbyterian Church here and is a former president of the Presbyterian Ministers' Association; Values Fixed in Broadway Condemnation The property of David H. McCartney, soueht by the city in proceedings for condemnation of right of way for the opening of Broadway south from Pico street, is worth $235,000 according to the verdict rendered yesterday by a jury in Judge Willis's department of th-i Superior Court. McCartney put the value of the strip, part of the old baseball grounds, at $393:103.

The city wanted to pay only $216,971 for it. Property of William H. Laws at Sixteenth street, is valued at $47,000. He had demanded $51,000. The city had appraised it at $36,000.

On Monday Presiding Judge Mc-Comb will hear the report of referees appointed to fix values upon more than 400 parcels needed for the same right of way. Christies Plan Two Sound Units Charles and Al Christie have con tracted for another sound recording motion-picture production unit In addition to the $500,000 plant now In course of construction, according to Phil L. Ryan, general manager of the Metropolitan studios, now owned and operated by the Christie Brothers. The new unit also will be erected on the Metropolitan lot. The build ings will comprise a Etagc 70 by 100 feet, recording room and mcnitor room.

R. E. Ward of the Western Electrical executive staff and Herman Bergman, technician, are at work equipping the new units. INEQUALITIES IN CITY PAY LIST POINTED OUT Inequality in some city departmental salaries was pointed out by the Board of Public Works yesterday and the City Council asked tc correct It Street-lighting construction helpers are paid only $4.75 a day, the same rate of pay that Is given to unskilled laborers for the city. The lighting helpers nave specialized knowledge and the board asked that their salaries be increased to $5.50 a day.

7 il CEMAN CHOPS HIS OWN LEG I Ax Aimed at Frozen Cake Misses and Lands Him in Hospital "Iceman, spare that leg," is the new slogan at the Georgia-street Receiving Hos- pital as the result of the in- accuracy of aim of Horace Roberg, 33 years of oge, an iceman, residing at 1935 West rhlrty-seventh Place. Roberg was delivering ice yesterday maniinj and at Eleventh and Georgia streets attempted to cut a cake of lee with en at. lie misludgcd his aim and cut into the calf 4 of hu right 1 He was treat- eJ tv Police Surgeon Kirk- Patrick. course; also collegiate courses in Business Administration Accountancy. Bachelor degree in two years.

High dote, personal attention. Select nation-wide positions secured. Part-time work provided. day and night classes. Get interesting catalog.

Restraint on Gas Station in Shatto Area Ashed by Residence Otcner More evidence of the trend cl business westward in Los Angeles is seen in an injunction suit which went to trial yesterday before Superior Judge Yankwich, wherein fhe court is called on to decide whether property adjoining Vermont avenue, between Wilshire Boulevard and First streef, 6hould be kept intact for residences or be opened for business establishments. The suit is one brought by James Hurd and other property owners in the district whic is known as Shatto Place. The plaint) Ts ask that an injunction issue to prevent George Albert. J. B.

Crawford and others from building a gas service station at Sixth street and Vermont avenue. Damages in the sum of also are asked. The plaintiffs aver they purchased their property from Clara Shatto in 1905 under restrictions which provided that the subdivision be kept strictly for residences. They assert that the defendants now are bullcing an oil station in the tract in violation of the restrictions. In their answer to the suit the defendants contend that because cf the trend of business the area rapidly is becoming one for business establishments, the property being too valuable to be kept under restrictions for residences only.

Steam-Shovel Accident Case in Court Today Evelyn Egan, one-time beauty of the films, whose collision with a steam shovel was a Page 1 tragedy will appear in Judge McLucas's Superior Court today to fight for damages. Miss Egan is suing Will Peck, contractor, for $56,150, asserting that the accident was caused by his negligence in leaving the fhovel unguarded and not properly lighted. Attorney J. Karl Lobdell, in behalf of Peck, and Attorneys Stewart and Lucas, for Miss Egan, vainly attempted a settlement out of court yesterday. On reporting their failure, it was arranged that trial by jury shall start today.

On June 2, 1927, Miss Egan. while driving her car along Sunset Boulevard, ran into the steam shovel. She was injured badly. She lost the sight of one eye, and her beauty was wrecked by disfiguring facial scars. Peck contends that Miss Egan was driving at excessive spesd, and that she failed to observe properly placed warning lights.

Committees for Library Named Orra E. Monnette, reaently reelected president of the library board, has made the following appointment of committees of library commissioners to direct the various library activities for the following year: Book Done Hons committee. Mr. E. N.

Martin-Mrs. Otto Zahn; Finance and Budftet committee, Mr. E. N. Martln-Mr3.

J. Wells Smith; Service and Employees committee. Mis. Wells Smith-Very Rev. Francis Comity: Central Library committee, Mr.

E. N. Martin-Very Rev, Francis J. Library School committee, Mrs. J.

Wells Smith-Mrs. Otto J. Zahn; Branch Libraries committee. Mrs. Otto .1.

Zahn-V'ery Rev. Francis J. Conaty; Public Schools committee. Mrs. J.

Wells Smith-Mrs. Otto J. Zahn; Social Amenities committee, Mrs. Otto J. Zahn-Mrs.

J. Wells Smith. Mr. Monnette has been reappointed as commissioner by three successive Mayors and has acted as president, of the board for the past twelve years. "The Romance of Geology" will be featured In three lectures at the central library lecture room today at 8 p.m., sponsored by the science and industry department of the library.

The speaker is Cant. Jav Turley. geologist, a civil engineer wno nas lormuiatea irrigation projects and for whom the Turley Mountains in South Texas were named. Mexico Colony to Observe Holiday Mexican residents of Los Angeles will celebrate the national Mexican holiday with a program in Lincoln Perk Sunday, under the auspices cf the City Park Board end the Lincoln Heights Commercial and Industrial Association. The Los Angeles playground harmonica band, under the direction of Glenn M.

Tlndall, and the Golden State Band, with Hal Roberts as leader, will be featured on the musical program. "Meal Wins Divorce Following testimony wherein accusations were hurled on both sloes, Superior Judge Galbreth yesterday granted a decree of divorce to T. W. Butler on a cross-complaint he filed against his wife. Mrs.

Carnle H. Butler, as an answer to her action for divorce. The husband complained that his wife each pay day demanded his entire check not allowing him enough out of it to buy cigarettes. He also declared that she frequently De-came angered and told him she did not love him. that the only reason she married him was because he was "a cheap meal ticket." YOUTH AND FATHER PLEAD NOT GUILTY George Barron and James, his son, yesterday pleaded not guilty in United States District Judge Mccormick's court to charges of conspiracy to violate the national bankruptcy laws by concealing assets.

Their case went over to the December calendar to be set for trial. It is charged that the son, a former student of the University Pennsylvania, was given his father's assets in 1923. The father was defendant in an Income-tax lien fo' 100,000. to stated. l0oodburi31dgJ27SarigueroaSt.

cupied all day. Glazer pronounced the Photophone equipment to be satisfactory in every manner and ready for active picture making as soon as the scripts are completed. The players who appeared "vere Junior Coghlan, Carol Lombard and ilobert St. Angelo. Voices and faces are reported as registering perfectly.

According to the convenience ot their current work before the camera, all the Pathe contract players will take pa1; in a series of these tests to determine who are to be chosen to appear in the first 100 per cent talking picture. Duane Thompson on Stage Duane Thompson, who was a Wampas Baby star a couple of years ago, grown up to such an extent that she is temporarily deserting the pictures for the stage. The charming young actress has just been signed to play a part in Dixie McCoy's forthcoming production of "Tarnish," at the Hollywood Music Box. Oioxrte Thompson, Miss Thompson began her career in Christie comedies, and since then has played dramatic leads in various pictures. Lately -she has been under contract to Universal.

Bennie Robin With Films Our old friend, Bennie Rubin, who has amused us many a time and oft at the Orpheum with his chatter and his violin playing, has succumbed to the lure of the Kleigs. Bennie is strutting his stuff In First National's "Ritzy Rosie," which Is to be made with musical and talking sequences. Alice White and Jack Mulhall are co-featured in this peppy story of modern youth, while Doris Dawson and Thelma Todd head the supporting cast. Mervyn LeRoy is directing. Ruth Clifford Works Again Giving over the pleasure of fishing and hunting at her northern hunting lodge with her hus band, James Cornelius, Ruth Clifford Is going to settle down again to hard work in the films.

Miss Clifford has just been cast as one of the principals in Tiffany-Stahl's "The Devil's Apple Tree," which will be directed by Elmer Clif QUTH CLIFFORD ton. Dorothy Sebastian and Larry Kent have the lead'ng roles, and George Cooper is furnishing the comedy. Collegians at College The Collegians are actually going to college this week. Utilizing the campus of the University of California at Los Angeles and the Greek Theater at Santa Monica for many of the scenes, "Farewell," one of the closing pictures in the third series of the "Collegians," is now under production at Universal. Nat Ross is directing this series under the supervision of Carl Laemmle, Jr.

Prival With Lloyd Lucien Prival is returning to First National pictures, with which company he was under contract for two years, to play a prominent part in Frank Lloyd's current production, "The Last Kiss," starring Billie Dove with Antonio Moreno. immediately following his recent announced dlsassociatlon from the First National organization, with which he had been for three years. OPERETTAS GALORE TO CREDIT OF ROMBERG Sigmund Romberg is one of the busiest composers of musical plays in America. To begin with, when Romberg, who came to this country seventeen years ago, stepped aside from composing waltzes and other popular numbers, he brought forth "Maytime," which first gave him a reputation as a composer of operettas. Some others for which he has furnished the score are "The Midnight Girl," "The Belle of Bond Street." "The Blue Paradise," "Her Soldier Boy," "The Girl from Brazil." "My Lady's Glove," "Marjorie," "The Dream Girl," "The Student Prince," "Blossom Time," "My Maryland," "The Desert Song," "My Princess," "The Love Call" and His twenty-fifth show, "The New Moon," will shortly be put in rehearsal by Schwab and Man-del.

NO TICE: Col. Tho. A. Davit, will be the Alexandria Hotel, Mezx. Floor, from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. and will be pleated to give Information regarding the Opening of the Fall Term of the San Diego Army. Navy Academy Fri. and Sat. Sept.

12, 13, 14 Ttia Watt Priat tht Wot A fully NrJltr4 ehtoJ treonrsttry CM Ira. Wut Pilnt and Annapellt, with i ttwtt ScIimI tor minier km. Land tad aquatla apartt duriat tatlrt a a r. CKrlitiia (nltiuaea. Th private achat! watt Ftr tataletve addreui 1 COU.

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(Iith 0 8.V. lalantryl Ptolfta Btim. Cillt-nla. NEW CATALOGUE CN REQUEST i Jjj -1 if BY GRACE Faramount'B first all all-talking motion picture will be "Interference," the first Broadway stage success to be transferred to the screen with 100 per rent spoken dialogue, according to information disclosed today by officials of Paramount-Famous Lasky Corporation. Although the synchronization of this production has been under way during the past four weeks at the company's Hollywood studios, plans to release it with complete spoken dialogue from beginning to- end were not revealed generally untU today, when Jesse L.

Lasky announced the decision. Coming with Lasky's announcement was the further disclosure that half of the synchronization of "Interference" has already been quietly accomplished, and that the production will be ready for exhibition throughout the country the latter part of November. "Interference," as you will remember, is an adaptation of the noted stage play by Roland Pert-wee and Harold Dearden. Roy J. Pomeroy, chief of sound effects at Paramount, is drecting' Evelyn Brent, William Powell, Doris Kenyon and Clive Brook are the principals, and all are of wide experience on the stage and in pictures.

FRED NEWMEYER WINS BIG FOX COMMISSION Fred Newmeyer, who recently severed an association of approximately five years as director of Harold Lloyd in his many triumphs, was yesterday hand ed one of tho choice directorial plums of the year by William Fox, thus commemorating the entry of the former into the free -lance ranks. The strictest secrecy surrounds the theme and plot of the story which Newmeyer has been engaged to make, but according to Sol Wurtzel, general superintendent of the coast studios, the picture is to be of gigantic proportions, will entail an approximate outlay "of $1,000,000, and will rival in universal appeal "What Price Glory" and "Seventh Heaven." The story is temporarily titled "Calamity," and the finishing touches to the screen version are being effected by a staff of writers under the supervision of Luther Reed. The picture will have talking sequences throughout, and will be the fourth sound picture for which Newmeyer is responsible, the others being "Warming Up," "The Night Bird," and "It Can Be Done." Michael Vavitch In Sound Film While there is nothing definite about It as yet. it seems fairly certain that Michael Vavitch. noted Russian singer, will play the role of Ali-Ben-All In Warner Brothers' fllmization of "The Desert Song." It is known that Lionel Brahm, who is singing the role on the stage, has been approached, but Brahm has a contract with David Belasco, and must return East as soon as passible as the operetta ceases running here.

Pathe Tests Sound Device A good time was had by all at the Pathe studios yesterday, when everybody that is anybody out there foregathered on the new soundproof stage to witness the first extensive tests of the new talking apparatus. The tests were made by Producer Benjamin Glazer, assisted by Horace Jackson and Scott Littleton, members of his staff, who are writing the new talkies for Pathe. At the end of the tests, which oc- Gilbert Emery Here for Play Coincident with the approaching premiere of the Dixie McCoy stage production of "Tarnish," Gilbert Emery, author of this New York success, has arrived in Hollywood and is conferring with A. Leslie Pearce regarding the Pacific Coast opening of his play at the Holly wood Music Box. Emery is the author of several dramas, among them being "The Hero," which enjoyed a New York run at the Belmont.

Dixie McCoy has made several additions to the cost of "Tarnish." Besides Albert Gran. Virginia Valli. and Barton Hepburn, she has signed Pauline Garon. screen player, for the role of Nettle Dark, the vamp of the plot. Others engaged are Fan Bourse, Marie Turner Gordon and Mattle Edwards.

Miss McCoy will take over the management of the Music Box the 25th on which date "Tarnish" will be presented for the first time in the West. LIKES DRAMA, MAKES COMEDY HIS SAD LOT Although rated one of the most successful comedy-drama directors in the film industry, Richard Wallace, whose latest achievement, "The Butter and Egg Man," opens at the Hillstreet next week, cherishes a strong desire to direct an intensely dramatic opus. A wealth of unusual Ideas for a dramatic story have been seething in his mind for the past year and are only awaiting the proper opportunity to be brought to the screen, it is avowed. Bringing drama to the screen, incidentally, will not be a ne experience to Wallace, as in practically everyone of his past productions, not a few dramatic touches have been incorporated. Wallace is best remembered for his of "McFadden's Flats, which the public, despite dissenting critics, rated as an achievement that embodied every element essential to success.

At present he is guiding Ciry Cooper and Nancy Carroll In "The Shopworn Angel," a Paramount production, tills assignment FQEO TI For Home Us Free. Seven Months for PE $125 Gregg or Stenotypy Positions. Guaranteed. THE OLD BR0WNSBERGER' IT SCHOOL. 34th Yr.

Calif Commercial ER College, 2711 W. 6th FItzroy 1122 Where f0ZsC ORGANIZED BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE GOING TB.8878 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Lt School jCOULEGE 727SoRgueroSt TRtnityrVl iris cbools Increaseur Salary-Attend Nig Com your spare time into sa.la.ry-rs.iMng ability jr 2Ti AU fwSldhiirL. ajidtui Accountancy OUCnUby. OttxtOpmiTonyht. WfrtO'T Discerning Parent" tho boy the purposeful mat, is bom.

your boy'a mind will be directed along that are constructive. Here, he will 05ogs' anD StnUULa Pun DUiO ship Tel nilnklrli UR5 DAY A "For Sons of BEViULY In Here, channels and school sports are equitably "rouoh Hioh School 1 BOARDING, NON-SECTARIAN. NON-MILITAtV THE GLENDORA FOOTHILLS SCHOOL The nishop'a School for Young Children Br.yt and ClrM 6 to 13. Orwna Hentembrr 24th. Phone U)ndora MORAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS (lata plants that la th new and unique plan Boyr arnoDl that ft fourteen nrograailie retre tits set unusual siandards.

No Moran School graduate bit (tiled of admission to rollaite NtnetM Ll.Ji!0''', School aradualei bate gone on to rollna. roe further tsfntmatloB tdriresa FRAN a MOHAN M.A Headmtim. Altwadrro. California. URBAN MILITARY ACCREDITED ACADEMY 25TH YEAR The GREAT OUTDOOR SCHOOL.

Primary through college pre-paratory. Small clattet, Individual care, CORRECTIVE PHYSICAL TRAINING, new gym and pool, cavalry, band. A school of dlttinc. tion. P.

G. McDonnell, 637 Wilcox St. GL. 4187. W.Wt ef'iV t.jrr.iTT? (ULVIN ITV SAN DIEGO ARMYAND NAVY ACADEMY rtie West I'oini of the West.

A fully sirredltcd school prenarttorj le College. West r-olnl and Anntiolit trim a L'tt HchMl for ounr boys i Lnd und aquallr apotts during entire tr. rurltltsn influence. The Utcm prlrale school ef the Mltaiislirpl Biter For eatalogue addrest COL. TM0S.

A. DAVIS. Pre, (lata Capt. Sixth 0. S.

V. Inlaatry.) Petlnt Beach. Ctllltrnla. Klemntry tt Hlirh School Avre Enrollment Limited. Rferni'e WdltFd) nired.

Fall Trrm Becina September 11th. For further Information addreaai Secretary. I'. O. Box 8MI.

Culver City. aitr. Teirnnons fcupire nni-t and bay Srheel. 1st Ttff firadtt. Fint fiysa.

Eitiphasitat Hsme Lit tad Training. Staatt tlattet Individual artentiea. PRICES REASONABLE. J3onQ3U.targ Schools 243ft. Yale School Boarding aaslum.

and much Tat. (Sins' 13oatDiit0 FOR YOUR ThrouRh the formative years your daiiprhier's contacts snoul.l be carefully safeguarded. Her school environment, particularly, should be wholesome and health' fill to lead her unerringly to fine yountr womanhood. A year spent at Girls' Collegiete, either In residence or as a day pupil. Is an investment In character that will return dividends all bet life.

ORnet 203-209 M. Helta Ate. anD Dap cboote DAUGHTER Girls' Collegltte Bchool Is hut few m'lea by motor or trolley an so-Credited day and hoarding school in the plctureaque Olendora. foothills a beautiful country estate amnnir the orange grove outdoor life, riding and til aporte h'ghtet chcl-aUo ntandarda ith grade to college S7th year besMne Sept. tl.

Visitors welcome write for catalo. Mma Faraona A Mitt Pennen, piilm. Listen in on KNEC Every Evening From 6 to 6:30 HKAR 1K. NA'IHANIH. A.

JJ.iVIN On Perfect Eyesight Without Glasses Travelog and Ma.le. A treat prugnm. GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Glcndora, California.