Picture Play Magazine (Mar-Jul 1929)

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44 Robert Armstrong,' above, is vehement in his praise of Mary Astor's charms in "The Woman from Hell." Alan Hale, right, describes the thrills his listeners will enjoy when the diving girls do their sensational stunts in "The Spieler." Milton Sills, below, the first impresario of the carnival to reach the screen in "The Barker," exhorts his audience to pay their dimes. "Come One, Come All!" The call of the barker is heard nowadays from the screen in increasing volume, as one after another of the masculine stars enters carnival life. Walter Huston, right, the stage actor, contributes an inimitable portrait of a side-show spieler in "The Carnival Man," a short dialogue film. Ralph Graves, below, finds little effort needed to "sell" Marie Prevost to the crowd i n "The Side Show," while Albert Roscoe assists in the trick.