davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22
aT.ook and LISTEN RuIInE.

One crossing a railroad at a high
way crossing is not required. as q
matter Of law. under all cIrcum-
stances or conditions. to look and
listen at 4 particular time. in a par
ticular direction. or from a particular
place Union Traction Co. OF Indiana
v. Haworth. 1I6 N. z. (Ind.) 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

One who while riding in an auto
mobile operated by another Is injured
in a collision with an interurban car
at a crossing is not exempt from ex-
ercising ordinary care to avoid dan
ger.-Union Traction Co. OF Indiana
v. Haworth, 116 N. z. Und.) 753.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

not strictly be said to "meet" under
such circumstances.-BuEick v. Tod
man. 1872 N. W. Iowa) 25o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

Since driving q motor truck with
out license Is prohibited by statute.
= will constitute negligence per Sc:
but 10 constitute actionable nerlI-
gence there must be shown a casual
connection between such act and the
Injury resulting -Prown v. Green &
Finn. 100 A (DeI. 4T5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22
COURT DECISIONS
IN AUTO TRAFFIC
CASES OF INTEREST

Some court decisions affecting own
ers and drivers OF automobiles fol-
low:
An automobile driver might be neg
ligent in proceeding across a street
intersection at night when dazzlcH nv
lights Of another car.-Buzick v. Tod
man, 1G2 N. W. Qowa) 259.
The giving of other signals at q
required railroad highway crossing
does not excuse one from giving those
required by law.-Union Traction Co.
Of Indiana v. Haworth, 115 n. z. Qnd.)
763.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

Speaking OF the Barry Motor Com
pGny, Ben Favorite. sales manager, is
considerably peeved. His cigarette
bill normally is abnormal. He buys
cigarettes which become the prey of
everyone from the car washers to
the statesmen. On Wednesday, when a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

Aside from Pen. Code. . 20. proviolnE
that in every crime there must be q
union Of act and intent It Is necessarily
to be implied from section 367c, declar-
Ing the duty Of the driver Of q vehi-
Gle colliding with another TO stop and
assist the occupants OF the vehicle col
uded with, and making violation there
Of an offense. that knowledge by the
driver Of the collision Is essential to the
offense.-People V. FOdera, 1s4 P. (CaL)
q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

The announcement of the appoint.
ment of Arthur Collins as manager
of the Combs Motor Company to sue.
coed A A Crumley is nothing sur.
prlsinE.
Collins has been with Combs al.
most since the inception of the com.
pany, and was right bower to Crum-
ley when he took hold OF the local
Chalmers-NationRl agency.
There is not a more able man in
Washington.
Collins should make a good ex.
ecutive. He has rare intelligence and
insight, and he Is a dynamo OF energy.
He works long and spares neither
physical nor mental effort to achieve.
Few men outside of experimental
laboratories and factoring engineer
ing departments know more about the
internal combustion engine. Collins
has a perfect "ear" for trouble, and
his judgment In the most minute ad-
tustment OF a car is almost infallIble.
Bis tuning of q car brings into play
Q technical knowledge that one sell
dom fnds In the executive head Of a
distributing branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

81 Grogan hasn't been on = fishing
trip since last Sunday. He Is con-
tempIating one, however, for next Sun
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22

J. P. Howard. former distributor OF
Hupmobiles In Wilmington, Del, has
Joined the sales force Of the Barry
Motor Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-22
Reciprocal RIEhts.

The rights and duties of . pedes-
TRAN and the driver Of a vehicle,
whether automobile or motorcycle, in
the use Of the streets, are reciprocal
Each has the same right to use the
street as the other, and each is bound
to exercise ordinary care to avoid be-
ing injured or inJuring the other
Wine v. Jones, 1872 N. W. uowa) lao.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
TORPEDO NEARLY HITS
BIG AMERICAN LINER
Passengers Describe Attack of
July IL by Invisible
U-Boat
AN ATLANTIC PORT Iu,v Z,


A torpedo missed big American liner
by thirty yards when II was attacked by a
submarine July II. according to Colonel
A. c. Greame Harrison, British army
officer, who arrived on the steamship today
Colonel Harrison said none OF the pas
sengers saw the submarine, but the naval
gun crew made ready for action. No shots
were fired.
on July 49, Colonel Harrison asserted.
sixty-two shots were fired by the gun crew
at what appeared to he a periscope, sighted
1000 yards distant in mid-Atlantic. Closer
investigation revealed the supposed peri
scope as buoy which had broken from its
moorings.
The steamer was delayed more than sixty
hours in leaving England by reports Of
unusual submarine activities.
submarine torpedoed the British
steamer Granmore on June when she was
being conveyed by an American destroyer,
according to other passengers.
Five Of the Granmore's plates were stove
in and the fore peak filed with water The
Granmore remained anoat and was taken
into an Irish port. Six of her crew were
among the liners passengers.
They said the submarine remained sub
merged throughout the attack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
JERSEY BOARD ALLOWS
GAS CONSULTATIONS
Conditionally Permits Various Com
panies to Merge Properties as
Cumberland Gas Company"

TRENTON. y. J.. July 1S.-The state
Board of Public Utility Commissioners has
approved, under certain conditions, CONSOLE
dation of the>Millville Gas Light Company,
Citizens Gas Company of Lands township
Citizens Gas Light Company of Nincland
Commercial Gas Company, Maurice River
Gas Company, Downe Township Gas Com
pany Lawrence Gas Company. Fairfield Gas
Company, Deerneld Gas Company and
Pittsgrovc Gas Company, all Of Cumberland
County.
The newly formed company proposes to
take the name Of the Cumberland Gas
Company
The Milvillc Gas Light Company hae
outstanding stock i'm the amount Of S2OoOOO
and $500. 900 in bonds. while the subsidiary
companies have combined outstanding stock
of S255OO0.
The subsidiary properties have no mort
cages and no debts outside Of those owing
to the Mlville Gas Light Company for
construction purposes
The entire financing Of this group of
properties has been accomplished through
the securities of the Millvlle Gas Light
Company; in addition, however, the Mill
vile Gas Light Company has outstanding
certain constructions debts, which are more
than offset by current assets.
Among the conditions Of approval i'm
posed by the board are these:
Refusal TO approve the amount OF Sc
curities which would result in refundinE
securities to which the beard would not
have originally approved; approval Of
stock issue of 100000 in exchange for a
like account of stock Of the Millvlle Gas
Light Company; approval Of SlOoOOO
mortgage; approval of an issue of bonds
under a new mortgage Of 100000, II is
ordered that an expense account he set
up to cover the amount Of debt discount and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
SUN SHIPYARD TO BUILD
U. S. MINE SWEEPERS
Private Work Is Abandoned by
Company to Push Vessels
Needed by Government

Three mine sweepers, on which work will
be started in a short time, will be put on
the ways Of the sun shipbuilding Company
near Eddystone as the first steps in a pro.
gram Of Government shipbuilding All
private work will be abandoned by the com.
pany. which is operated in connection with
the Sun oil Company.
The Sun company has six shipways on
the Delaware. with facilities for turning out
n 10,000.ton ship every month. The plant
has been operating little more than a year.
options and actual transfers were OBJ
taned yesterday for land north Of the
Westinghouse plant at EssinEton for the
great Government shipbuilding plant, which
will be built by the American International
Company, of the National city Bank. This
plant probably the greatest in the world,
will employ $4,000 men and is to comprise
fifty shpways
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
HOME RULE FIGHT
AROUSES RUSSIA
Cabinet Crisis Caused by De-
mands Of Ukrainia, Fin
land and Kronstadt
MILIUKOFF PARTY BALKS
ptTROGRAD. July Is.

PtTROGRAD. July is.
Russia is in the throcs of a home rule
fight which today has assumed importance
only second to the war. 1t was the direct
cause of Russia's cabinet split
Ikrania, Finland and Kronstadt are all
seeking home rule-not independence.
The Cabinet designations of cadet (Con-
stitutionalist DemoCrats) members fol-
lowed revelations that Foreign Minister
Tcreschenlio and Minister of Communica-
tions Tseretclli had gone to tkrainia and
signed an agreement that Ukrainian OFF,
Cials should be responsible only to the
Gkrainian Congress.
This agreement was signed Saturday,
when Tereschcnko and Tseretelli, at kieff,
were in constant touch by telegraph with
the Cabinet in Petrograd. The Cabinet in
struCted them to get Ukrainias views, but
not to sign an agreement. On Sunday the
two Ministers returned and the Cabinet held
a long session at Prince lNorS home.
Early Monday morning Tereschenko and
Tseretell brought out the agreement they
had signed.
There was an immediate storm in the
meeting The cadet members refused to
ratify the pledges Prince Lvoff sided with
the Socialists and Radicals, who approved
the step. The cadets finally quit the meet
ing at 3 o'clock in the morning, later re-
signing.
The cadets apparently are sun Sho"lHE
the same misunderstanding of the aims of
the Russian commoners that caused the fall
of former Foreign Minister Miliukon.
The Cabinet crisis caused intense excite
ment here All night Monday there were
crowds on the streets and there was the
greatest display of arms since the revolu-
tion At midnight automobiles carrying
rapid-ire guns and armed soldiers dashed
M and down the Nevsky Prospekt dis
nersing the crowds The Radical elements
Insisted that Socialists should replace the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
LANGUAGE OF LOVE
WINS IN CAMP OF MARS
Lieutenant Randolph w. Childs Gains
Bride WhileNSoldiering on Mexi-
can Border

MISS Hazel Damon, a pretty New Eng
Tlu 1shu girl, was teaching school in I'll PaSo,
lex at the time of the recent unpleasant
ness between the United States and His
DeWhlskered ENcellenCy Nenustiano Car
I-IT-anza, Lieutenant Randolph w. Childs,
vi the sixth Regiment, n. G. r., who in
peace times occupies a law office i'm the
tahd Title Building, quit his home at Bryn
border.
Lieutenant Childs met Miss Damon. She
ulu not teach him "readin'" or "writin'
rithmetic" but she taught him the
sweet alphabet of love from A 10 u,
MISS Damon came to Philadelphia two
weeks ago, and ten days ago ihe was mar
teu 70 the lieutenant The secret Is just
TuI ana Childs rs being D.idded" merci-
Essly by his comrades IN the armory at
NVrty-hrst street and Mantua avenue,
me marriage wns at Lieutenant Childs's
nome, where Mrs. Childs lives while her
husband prepares for war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
JERSEY HEAT CAUSES
DEATH AND PROSTRATION
Philadelphia High Mark of SO Again
Likely Today, With Late
Thundershowers

Two Camden babies are dead as n result
Of the heat and three persons are PROSTATE
in the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital,
Camden.
The children are Jadwga Kytlia, six
months old, of 1910 Fillmore street and
Doris Wonderln, three months old, of 1O5
Stewart avenue.
Those prostrated are James D. Belts,
nineteen years old, of 273 Victoria street,
Morchantville; Jennie Syznoska, eighteen
years old, of 1928 Chestnut street, Camden,
and Theodore Dillon, forty-nine years old,
of 6O35 Usage avenue, Philadelphia.
The highest temperature yesterday in
Philadelphia was IS. That temperature
probably will be reached today. Thunder.
showers this afternoon are probable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
AUTO MISSES CYCLTST;;
ANOTHER KILLS HIM
While Arguing Over Close Call
Protestant Is Struck by
Second Car

Carman Panechelle, nineteen years old,
OF 27l9 South Darien street bicycle rider,
narrowly escaped being hit by an auto
mobile at Broad street and Snyder avenue
and during the argument that followed 4
car driven by Paul Roseway, of 1925 Spruce
street, came along and struck him, causing
ms death Roscway was arrested. The
orlVer Of the first car left when Panechele
was hurt.
Magistrate Baker at the Thrty-fourth
District station, Fifteenth and Snyder
avenue, held Roseway without bail to await
action by the Coroner
Albert Sylvester, hfty-sx years old, OF
E26O East Allegheny avenue, was under an
automobile trying to fix it, on Northeast
bouleVard near L street when another car
MT the machine. Sylvester with three ribs
broken was taken to the Jewish Hospital.
John W. Drew, driver of the second car,
was slightly hurt. lie will be taken to
City Hall today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Robbed of Watch and Money on Street

Frank Stenmayer, of Zieglersville, y. j.,
was seized and robbed of a gold watch and
Sl60 by three men at Franklin and Vine
streets about $3.50 this morning. Policeman
Condor, Of the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets station, who happened along about
that time, arrested three men, who were
held without bail for a further hearing
July 20 by Magistrate Costello i'm the Tenth
and Buttonwood streets station. The men
held are Louis Kelly, twenty-three years
old Of Green street near Ninth Anthony
smolnsk, twenty-thrce years old Of Tenth
and Green streets and Leonard I.utz
twenty-one years Old of Eleventh street
near Green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
"Boy Orator" Arrested in Reading

READING, Pa, July 1s.-Because Mayor
Filhert thought A, Lincoln Goldbacher Of
Philadelphia. known as the hoy orator" an
impostor. the young man, who for several
weeks has been touring New York and Penn
sylvania holding open-air meetings to 'stim-
ulate recruiting" was arrested while ad-
dressing a large audience here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Boy Dies After Fall

william MCDad, four years old. 210
North Twcnty-second street. who was in
iured last Sunday afternoon when he fell
off a pile of bricks at Twenty-second and
Race streets. died today from his injuries at
the Medico- ChirurgiCal Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

disagreed
NJ Tscheidze, president Of the Soldiers
and Worlmens Council. was in Helsingfors.
Finland today .endeavoring to adjust the
home rule" fight there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
CHILD KILLED IN WAR PLAY
Attempts to Make Tunnel Into "Trench, u
Which Collapses

CHICAGO, July 1S-Tommy Beutsch,
eleven, sacrificed himself to the ardor Of
war
In a mimic sand lot battle, in which
Tommy" represented the Germans and
two companions the "Mericans," the for
mer was elected to dig a trench in a sand
bank. After tunnelng his way into the
sand the trench" collapsed and Tommy
died from his injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Appointments at City Hall

City appointments today include Edward
Kenney, 1926 South Mole street inspector,
Bureau of Water, salary $1,000: owen
McGovern, 26lS East Ann street, inspector,
Bureau of Highways. $3.50 per month. and
William X. Steh.e. 6i2 North Fortieth street,
first assistant engineer, Bureau of Surveys,
ii2CO ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Councils Campaign to Start

William f. Finley of the Republican
CITY Committee announced that meetings
of all the ward committees would he held
next week to start the campaign for the
nomlnation and election of Select and Com
mon Councilmcn, and also of ward officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Baptist Organ Suspended

The Baptist Commonwealth official organ
Of the Pennsylvania Baptist General Con-
vention has suspended publication. Owing
to heavy expenses it has been merge; with
the Watchman-EXaminer, published in New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

The paving on Chestnut street, between
seventh and Twelfth. will be finished within
,wo weeks. according to an announcement
-, the Bureau Of Highways. The Philadel-
mia Rapid Transit Company is laying new
tracks In that section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
-. plnrrrnnnds Open to the Public

The Thomas b. Smith playground, at
ru,an,,- fourth and jackson streets, con-
.,rpcted at a cost Of many thousand dol
80 probably will he opened tonight, ac-
Ha.d,np 70 an official announcement The
onen-air swimming pool of the George a.
Ware playground, Twcnty-sixth and Morris
streets, also opens today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Denies Wounded Will Be Treated Here

Denial that wounded soldiers Of the
French and British armies were to be
treated in Philadelphia has been made by
Captain Frank Anderson, army surgeon. in
this city Il have heard Of no such pur-
nose on the part of the Government" he
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
POOR CHLD'S OUTING
BY SALVATION ARMY
,,,onas B. Smith and George A.
Ware Fairgrounds Open for
Summer Season
orHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
,,..trut Street Paving to BE Com
uleted in Fortnight, Highways
Bureau Promises

-s, Arst salvation Army outing of the
l Inv for moor children was held today .
se1s "a nv bands and with waving flags more
..an zoo happy and smiling youngsters left
SSestnut street wharf for INC SalNatioh
Army Fresh Air Camp at Upland, ,r,.- ia, ,,.o.ou,
Colonel william Peart, Of New York,
.rd Colonel r. H. Holz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

very special value sale of bathing slippers, caps
and garters. Many of the articles in this sale
far below cost and are marked for speedy cle&r-
ancs at 2SG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

Florin Trounces Lancaster A. A.
MARIETTA. Pa, July 1S.-Florn won an
exciting contest from Lancaster A. A. by
the score of to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

All medium and high priced bathing suits and
manufacture. SIS up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

my eyes opened About her throats
fairness cleaned a string Of rear
pearls
What beautiful pearls" | ex-
claimed
glossy Smith colored They
are n good imitation, aren't they
II know pearls when see them
and knew that these pearls had
been given to her by the senator
from New York
They certainly look real and
you will get the name of being
yery extrayagant lady among your
friends. could not help observing.
care they as good looking as
that2' she asked. but tho smile she
tried to bring to her lips was .
farce and she Furned quite pale
80 bought them the last time !
was over IN Few York. she eX-
planned, and tie clerk said that
probably no one but an expert could
tell the diffeteIee between them
and real pearls.
Well. I'm NOT an expert, but
my mother oWned number of
beautiful pcarlg and ! saw them
often. and don't mind telling you.
my dear Mrs. Smith. that these are
tho best imitation ever saw.
Don't tell ttat TO Frank, she
said.
why not?'
"Shc hesitated for a moment and
then said. oh. he would think II
YOU thought they we're real, some
one else might and he just hates
TO have me get the reputation OF
amending more than we can afford.
"Margie. found out afterward
that those pearls cost 100000 and
we're an engagement present from
the New York benator. "
but, Paula, F'lossie Smith was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
NOR MA TAI MADGE
AT LIBERTY

Norma Talmadge comes 10 the
Liberty Sunday In her latest pic.
turc. THE Law ~ Compensation"
a six part feature The picture
opens with Norma the fayorite OF
a. young ladies' boarding school
Upon the completion ~ her educa.
ton. she returns home 10 brighton
the life OF doting father Her
lover. Obliged 20 leave town TO take
a position. begs her 10 marry and
accompany him. This she does
with the consent of her father. and
year later finds her a happy wife
and mother The entry on the
scene Of an ordinary song plug
SER who flstters her into believing
that she can become n New York
headlincr IN musical comedy. all
but DESTROYS the domestic felicity
~ her life. 4 timely warning to
her father prevents Whist otherwise
might have resulted IN domestic
tragedy. Oriental Love" two.
reel Keystone. with excitement.
pretty girls and laugha popping
from every scene. h. the comedy
feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
SEsSUE tAYkkANk
AT COLtSEu.

Scssue ilayaiawa. the noted Jap.
auese actor. who begins four day
engagement AT the Coliseum sun
day In bis latest photodrama. THE
lngu1rA Claws" r. perhaps the
most startling example OF tn.
quickness with which the American
public adopts lts new idols Eigh.
teen months ago he was practically
unknown. nov he IL one % the
greatest drawing cards OF the
screen lie IL as much sought after
80 an attraction as any OF the Older
stars and has displaced many OF tho
former idols OF the screen. ~ the
bottom of this wonderful rise TO
popularity there Is reason and a
mighty good one AZ that for there
are reasons and some mighty good
tnes al that that are not hard 20
fnihom lie has been placed In
iolcs that suit his peculiar tcmpefa.
ment and in which he has unllmlt
eh opportunity TO display his won.
cerful talent for certain fetching
style ~ character dclineation that
u original with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
CONFESSIONS OF "A WIFE:

mand
II don't think he can be disturb
Cd. lie IL in committee
But told him ! was coming
over this morning and would he In
The gallery to hear him make his
speech.
80 they have got TO him thru
her. thought. ! don't think the
congressman Is going 10 speak
against the liquor bill heard him
say something to that effect to Sen
otor Brown this morning.
What
eyes, that Is what he said
But ! have already picked out
rIy electric. and then she stopped.
thinking she had said too much
4 was silent. Il was not for me
10 butt in. as Tom Perry would
say. but the thought came TO me
again, I'd like to wiring her neck.
Truly. Margle. II looked tempting
70 white and delicate then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

these keys? asked as lightly az I
could. as ! came from behind the
gcreen
~ am going over TO the house.
he said. Some important bills are
coming up this morning You can
tell my wife. il she calls up, ! am
rot to be disturbed
"He had hardly gone when his
wife came in She looked like a
foolish child In her girlish hat and
frock. oh. Margie. how ! lOnged TO
shake her when ! thought OF the
trouble she was making for her
husband. And AZ that. was sure
he knew nothing OF her filtration
~ ith the senator from New York
Isn't Frank here? asked Flos-
sic Smith impatiently.
THE congressman was called
early to the house, Mrs Smith,
was my answer.
"'Send messenger and tell him
!. am here, was her quick com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
CLARA X. YOUNG
AT Glenn ER

Clara kimball NounE. lu Tho
Easiest Way" photodrama yer
sion 81 what has been recognized
as one % the greatest American
dramas. Is at the Clcmmer Thls
production was directed by Albert
Cnpcllani. who won the highest
laurelg with his screen version OF
The Common Law The Easi
est Way IL by Eugene Walter.
Il Is the story Of an actress who
battles hard 60 win recognition. but
encounters every whore the sort or
underground politics and iealousies
which battle 40 many beginner In
theatrical careers.