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Show JACK HOLT CLAIMS HE CI FIGHT ID IT MUSS HIS HI Player in Ethel Clayton Film, 'Crooked Streets" Says He Can Prove It ! Jack Holt. who, among other screen achievements, fights a slash-1 j Ing battle of fisticuff In Ethel Clayton's Clay-ton's new picture, "Crooked Slrects," Ins a grievance against movie-goers i n hn l - .1 tVw.t t.li..r K I realistic than life itself "For Instance," said Mr Holt recently re-cently "at the end of the first round of my fight In Crooked Streets,' a spectator snickered. "Why his h.-ilr ain't even missed. You'd think he'd been sipping tea. Instead of fighting. Mind you. it was the first round not the fortieth Why. they say Benny 1-onard. the lightweight champion, has had his hair mussed onb otn o or twice in his whole career. "Moreover, in that Crooked Streets' fight and Ml rise to remark it was a real battle! I still had a neat part in my hair at the close. I had to muss It up after the fight so that It would i look true-to-llfe In the picture.'' At this point the Interviewer, to whom Jack addressed his lament, was observed to smile. Ho was looking at Mr. Holt's head, which la rather sparseh covered with the kind of h.iir that you couldn't possibly dishevel.! unless you ran a rake over It. "Crooked Streets" Is an adventure-romance adventure-romance of China. In w hich Jack Holt figures as the mysterious rescuer of Ethel Clayton, when sho Is besot by i rival gangs of toughs Paul Powell directed. The picture Is a Paramount! Artcraft and comes to the Alhambra! today for a threo day run nn |