davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
NEED OF HONEST
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
(Associated Press)

Washington, May 24.-Means of re-
ducing excessive living costs by hon
est weights an dmeasures is one of
the topics before the conference of
weights and measures officials of the
United States opening here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
PLAN OF UNION
FOR PRESBYTERIANS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Charlotte, N. c., May 24.-The
Southern Presbyterian general as
sembly today unanimously adopted
the plan of union with the Northern
Presbyterian church prohibited by the
joint committee on closer relations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
MAYBE IT'S A LOVE MARRIAGE
CLOSE CALL FOR DEsCHANEL

Montargis, France, May 24.-Presi-
dent DesChanel of France fell from
moving train in the darkness last
night. The president walked mile
until he met a trackwalker who tele-
phoned for an automobile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
SENATOR PENROSE SURE
TO BE ON HAND
Associated Press)

Philadelphia, May Ex-senator Pen
rose is much better and will attend
the republican convention at Chicago,
according to an announcement made
at his home today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
CHURCH BOARDS REPORT
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
Greensboro, n. c., May 24.-Re-
ports of general church boards was
the principal business today before
the Methodist Protestant church gen
eral conference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
SMITH STRANGLED
HIS BABY DAUGHTER

Moss Point, Miss, May 24.-Louis
Smith, shipyard worker, was jailed
today charged with strangling his
four-year-old daughter to death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
PLANS BEING MADE
BY BOTH PARTIES
(AssOcia ted Press }

Dallas, May 24.-The state COM
mittees of the democratic and repub-
lican parties of Texas are completing
plans to be submitted to the state
conventions tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

Syrup Hppophosphites Compound,
pint bottles, one dollar per bottle, two
bottles for $1.01 at Gerig's One Cent
Sale June 9th, 10th and 18th. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
DANIELS DOPESHEET

Secretary Daniels read to the Sen
ate investigating committee today a
schedule of war plans prepared prior
to April, 1917.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
WATCHFUL BUT NOT
WORKFUL WAITING
"a ssociated PressD

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 24.-Repre-
sentatives of 10000 anthracite mine
workers are meeting here today to
decide the fate of wage negotiations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

FOR SALE-Potato plants. genuine
Porto Ricos, immediate delivery;
S1.75 per thousand f. O. b. Ocala.
c. H. Cooner, TAG Wyomina ST.,
Ocala, Fla. 24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

There is real economy in wearing
EVERWEAR Hosiery. Fishel's. 2O-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
AT SPARTANBURG
CAssocfated Press)

Spartanburg, S. c.. May 24.-fhe
Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern
states will hold a special reunion
here June 9Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
SOLDIERS STAY
IN SIBERIA
Armies of Japan Only Safeguard at
Present of the Law
and Order
ASSOCIATED Press)

Toxic, May 24.-The situation IN
the far east is too unsettled to permit
the japanese to withdraw troops from
Siberia, said the imperial address
read at the annual meeting of the
Japanese Red Cross by the empress.
MAYBE IT'S A LOVE MARRIAGE
Paris, May 24.-King Alexander of
Greece is reported here to have been
married morganatically to Mademoi-
selle Manos, daughter of a former
aide de camp to his father, King Con-
tsantine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

WANTED-By married man of long
experience, position as clerk IN
grocery, hardware or dry goods
store Can furnish best of refer
dress New Conner" care the Eve
dress, New Comes" care the Eve
ming Star, or phone 233. 24-6t"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
AN APPEAL TO THE CITI-
lens OF DALLAS $4,000
FOR A NEGRO HOSPITAL
AND NURSE TRAINING
SCHOOL.

The recent epidemic of Influenza
has so emphatically demonstrated
the urgent necessity of more trained
nurses and hospital facilities, I'M
til the Colored physicians, teachers
and ministers are asking the public
to relieve the embarrassing situation
by building a hospital and nurse
training school for Colored people.
Every organization and individual in
the city should contribute freely to
this laudable cause. There will be
great mass meeting at New Hope
BAPTIST church Sunday March IA, at
300 o'clock p. m. Speeches will
be delivered by prominent white, as
well as Colored speakers. A repre-
sentative from every club, lodge and
church in the city will be present
with their donations.
Committee: Drs. Leach, Mcmillan
and Dodd; Revs. Harlee. Maye and
Smith; Profs. Turner. Carr and
Mrs. VIM.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH.
1923 Main Street.

Sunday school enrolment, 30,
collection 1913. B. Y. p. u, 81,
collection $3.50. Morning sermon
by T, Simpson Of Los Angles, CAL,
text LIST John AS, theme, God is
Love" We all enjoyed his sermon.
Afternoon sermon by Rev. Sam
Wilson of Mt. Hebron, text los
Pisa. theme, "He Showed His Signs
Among Them and Wonders in the
Land of Home" Congregation high
ly recommended our young gospel
Giant and president of the B. Y. P,
u, to our city pastors whenever
they can use him. He is a pastors
friend, The evening sermon by the
pastor, text Deut. 32:11, subject
1.-THE Eagle Stirred Her Nest" We
must say as he spoke to us by the
way, our hearts were made to tell
the holy spirit. the entire day was
given to the Home Mission Sisters.
Sister A. Baker, president; Sister
Lily Renman. secretary. Our
church Is growing as never before.
We ask an interest in your prayers.
MRS. A. SHAW. Reporter.
Total raised $44.45.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
GRIGGs CHAPEL.

The sun was bright, but the day
was certainly cold. A faithful few
was present in Sunday school and
deported themselves well. Temper
ance lesson. subject Peter Writes
About Christian Living. Golden text,
He that Saith He believeth in Him
Ought Himself also to Walk, Even
as He Walked, l John 2-6. Col
lection $100. The president of the
union, Brother S. Hill, is up and
was at his post and conducted a
lively union. The Bible Drill Be
tween old reliable and true and
tried was fine. True and tried win
ming out. Collection $500.
Old and Well Known Citizen Dead.
Brother Jack Bradford passed
away Thursday at IL o'clock and
was laid to rest in the Griffin Gene
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
QUEEN CITY.

Friendship Baptist church had
great service Sunday 29th, pastor
+. X. White, d. D., has returned
from a so days evangelical trip,
Philadelphia, New York and New
Jersey, where more than 500 souls
was saved. The Friendship Church
welcomed him back with $43.S0
banquet.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
LOCAL OFFICE TO ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS.

The staff of agents of the American
Mutual Benefit Association Of the
Dallas District request the presence
of each member and the public gen.
orally, to be present at an entertain
ment given in honor of Mr.. l.. Franks,
Supt., upon his first anniversary
Pythian Temple Grand Court Room,
Monday March 8, 1920, at 500 p. m.
A program will be rendered and re-
Treatments served
MR.. OLLIE LEWIS. Chairman.
MR.. v. L. S. BOOKER, Sec,y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

terry. He leaves two Daughters,
Grand Children, 2 Sisters, l Bro
Their and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. He was
a dutiful and loyal member of
Griggs Chapel Baptist church. His
death is thought to be due to foul
play upon him while visiting
friends in East. Texas. The motive
was robbery. DR.. Hamilton attend
ed him. Rev. s. M. Allen, Report
err.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF OUR
GROCERY COMPANY.

Will conclude with a program at
New Hope Baptist Church Thursday
nioht March II.
Program
Music by New Hope choir; Invo-
cation by Rev, ]. r. Starks Subjects
to be discussed: GIVE the Young
Man a Chance Prof. Carr. principal
of Colored High School; Moving
Block to Success" Rev. c, C. Harper,
D. D.; Stepping in Right Direction, +"
NJ. H. Leach, M. D.; Vocal Solo, Mrs.
]. H. Jones; '"The Necessity of This
Adventure Rev. VIM. Johnson, D.
D.; Music by Choir; Combination
of Wealth." Judge A. S. Wells; Re-
marks by Rev. j. R. Starks; Music
by Choir; Closing remarks by the
Pastor, DR., Alexander s. Jackson.
Choir will be under the personal
direction of Prof. Maynard Jackson.
]. A. Austin, master of ceremonies,
Admission free. I
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

Ground has been broken for the
new million dollar Majestic theatre
and plans call for completion in
early fall.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

Hear one of the greatest sermons
spoken of in the world Sunday,
March 18th at 800 o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

Hear Rev. c. c. Harper, Sunday
March 7th at st, John Church at
800 o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

Meet us at st. John Sunday March
7th at 3; o'clock. and hear Jonah
and the whale preached by Pastor
C. CT Harper.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
S0ciety's Interest Crows
In Horse ShO,U Sessions
More. Members Of Ne,o York's
Fashionable Set attend Daily,
ReUiuing the Oldtime Spirit

Interest is reviving IN the Horse
Show and the sessions yesterday after
noon and evening were more largely
attended than any of the week. In
fact the matinee saw more members of
New York's fashionable set in the
boxes and parterre than any similar
session in years.
In box Is was a large party com.
prlsing Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin
Mrs; John S. Rogers, Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes, Mrs. Joseph E. Stevens and
Mrs. Julius S. Lay.
With Mrs. f. Henry Hartman in box
Al were her daughters law, Mrs. w
Averell Hartman and Mrs. E. Roland
N. Hartman.
On the opposite side of the house, in
box 12, were Mrs. Price Post and he1
daughter-in- Law, Mrs Edwin Main Post
jr, who was married last spring She
was Miss Barbara Loew, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter
of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt I'd, was
in the Reginald G. Vanderbilt box, No
IA, with his daughter, Kathleen Van
deTbilt' and party Of young girls,
Fleitmann and Miss Ida Louise Fleit-
mann entertained party, among the
guests being Harvey S. Ladew.
Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs
Mrs: William r. Hoffman, Miss Marion
Hoffman and Miss Florence Loew were
in box in the east end of the garden
Mrs. Robert H. l.. HIT was guest
of Judge and Mrs. William II. Moore
in Box As.
Mrs. Preston Gibson was seen for
the first time at the afternoon session
She recently returned from Baltimore
where she underwent slight opera
ton. With her in one Of the arena
seats was Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
BY Haywood Broun

Ben-Ami gave his first performance
In English at the Greenwich Village
Theater last night. and there can be no
doubt that this recruit from Russia is
great actor. 1t seems to US difficult
to set the boundaries of his high talent
or genius on the basis of his perform
ance in Sampson and Delilah," trans
latlon of the play of Sven Lange's in
which Mr.. Ben-Ami appeared last
season IN New York at the Jewish Art
Iheater. 1t is show piece, adroitly
trlcked at times, particularly in the
second act, but always artificial and
theatrical.
To be sure, Ben-Ami makes it seem
more than that. Things that were
never in the script leap from his per-
formance. There are moments in the
second act which are dazzling in in
tenslty and fire. But the evening
never quite attains the true conquer
ing impact which can come only when
a great play and great player meet
By the gift of God. AS in the case of
another distinguished visitor from
abroad it is only Levinsky who has
fallen. Carpenter will not be known
fully by us until he has met his Demp-
sey and "Ghosts," perhaps, waits for
Ben-Ami
And yet we must say that he warns
up we'll. No player of the year has met
the same enthusiastic reception as
greeted Ben-Ami at the end of his
thrilling second act. Applause was only
an incident. He was cheered as heartily
as If he had been a halfback. Ben
Ami is figure of marvellous grace in
voice, in expression and in movement.
He is alive in every turn of his
head or hand. He is indeed blazing
with life when he stands silent and mo-
tionless.
For an act the character he portravs
seems hardly credible. His poet seems
for a time the conventional mounte-
bank who passes on the stage for a
genius. But by the time the second
act has begun Ben-Ami has tugged at
the bootstraps of the playwright's fig
Hre and the man begins to grow and
upon the dust and the miracle has
happened.
AT this point somebody may we'll
press forward to inquire: "If all this
Is true why not throw your hat in the
sir. stamp uron it and speak of an
other Mansfield? ?" And to this we can
only say that we still want to know
whether this man has understanding.
We know that he can make the i'm
possible possible, but it still remains
to be seen if he can do as much for
the possible. Making bricks without
straw is stunt. The next step is to
use straw and build higher We pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

fer to be more conservative than usual
pno say mere is a new man in the
English speaking theater who seems
20 De great artist, perhaps one of
me greatest. In fact we are willing
to go little further. We will lay
~ TO l. But the time has not yet
come, we think, to collect wagers.
samson and Delilah" tells Of a poet
VINO Writes play concerning the tri-
ulhp" ol the Phllistines, only to find
thae ne himself has been betrayed by
ms "lle' as samson was betrayed. The
pest act shows the play in rehearsal on
the stage of the Thalia Theater. 1t is
an act IN which much excellent broad
comedy is curiously and effectively
mingled with equally broad dramatic
situations. There is subtlety as we'll
as hammer and tongs effects. but this
IS in the playing and not in the writing.
The last act provides an entirely con-
yentlonal suicide for the poet, which
Ben-Ami makes profoundly moving. In
the last act he receives exceedingly
effective aid from Miss Pauline Lord
who is ,poignantly real in a brief mo-
ment OF terror. For the rest Miss Lord
IS not so good. Her performance is
nearly always interesting and amusing
but she does not succeed in getting
into the character, even such as it is.
Her comedy Is of a different sort than
that which belongs to the luscious Dag
mar. There is just touch at times OF
Ray Dooley, which we don't think was
quite within the intent of the author.
Next to the star the best perform
ance of the evening was that of Edwa rd
e. Robinson, who was signally sue.
cessful in making the director a kindly
and humorous figure. Mr.. Robinson
has succeeded in presenting a complete
Characterization with surprisingly few
, strokes. Manart Kippen also does well
with the farcial opportunities which
the role Of Lundberg affords. There
IS good bit by Marie Bruce. Robert
Edmond Jones has mounted the piece
shrewdly, and Arthur Hopkinss direc
tion is good, barring an occasiona
overemphasis of lack of emphasis,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

Morciard SECOND, SPECULATION. blk. e,
owner. Loula Long Combs; third, Rob Roy,
ch. x. owner. Q. b. Brown, fourth! Harry.
b. g., owner, Charles Noonc
Class 1856 (hursee over 1b.2 hands I'D to
carrying 100 ponnds)-First Joan (for-
merry Joan Sawyer). CHI. M. owner Her.
bert L. Camp: second Bohemian Actress
b m, owner. Miss Janice liggctt. third
Myopia. br. T., owner. Miss Ivy D. Majdi.
sson fourth, Dark Flower, blk. m, owner,
Miss isabella Wanamaker.
Glass ia Uhc Montpelier Challenge
Cup. for hackneys 142 hands and under.
shown in harness)-First, Mighty Mite
CHI. M. owner. Cassiis Farms: sernnd
Fuange. b: M owner. Miss Janice LigRett'
Glass 40 tthe pen jump: contestants tc
ride in and out etc; to be Judged on
manners. performance and prom ptness,N
First, Frederic McEliione's gr. &. Silver
Crest; aecond. Rally FARMS gr. z. stee
Dust; third. Quansett FARMS b. e. Remp.
Jeff.
Glass 19s (the Bow nan Challenge Cur
for officers charges, FIRST 18th r. A.
y 8; A.: Fort Myers Allahmande. ridden
by Lieutenant MeCreery; reserve. Major
Class 204 tGrafton broad jump for off.
GERS only; cup presented by Robert A
Fairbairn )--First, Major Coxs The Crag
from Fort Myer. Va; second Major Quit.
meyers gr. z. Dandy. from Headquarter.
Stabcs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Haeberle Silent on Testimony
Given by Captain Chanbless

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 17-Arminius
:. Haeberle, acting American Consul
General in this city, said to-day that
ne had no statement to make with re-
gard to the testimony given Monday
before the Congressional committee
Investigating the affairs of the United
States Shipping Board by Captain
Chambless, former master of the
steamship Lake Elkwood
Mr. Haeberlc said the State Depart
ment at Washington was in possession
Of ell the true facts in the Lake Elk
Vocd case
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
'Ji1lrnie,' a Tuneful
Girl Show, Opens
At Apollo Theater
Hammerstein sMusicomedy'
Gives Frances White and
Ben Welch Chance to Put
on What They Can Do Best

THE CAST
'iHC"h2o Carlotti ...........Paul Porcasi
Madame Gambetti ...........D Dee Loretta
Si tco ''.'.' ....-.H Hattie BurkS
''ii4iliic Frances White
.Uiii - i'fieh ......-...... Don BorroUghs
,iil'Vii t5Iuin -............. Harry Deli
J"coo IoiuH .......... Ben Welch
'trly - brlen Howard True II
watkins '...................T Tom OHare
Y Dancer Rita OWN
a Niolinlst ................ Irwin Rosa
Henri .......... Raymond F. Oswald
''useppi Jack Heisler
Wanda Holna. - t Dtt &C nv, ~ -
Rose .-...........,... Mary Jane
.i'-h' ltttd Helen Nen
blanche OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tess Mayer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

day morning following the receipt of s.
telegram from the Office Of the Secre-
tary of Labor in Washington. In the
telegram making this disposition OF the
case Baklanoff is placed in the custody
II his Chicago attorney on parole for
three months.
The noted barytone has been held
confidential advices from the Labor De-
rartment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Honest Man Finds $4,000
Brings to Police Bonds He
Picked In On Street

Police of the Alexander Avenue sta
ton discovered an honest man yester-
day without looking for him. He is
John B. Franks, of 1889 University
Avenue, the Bronx. He walked up to
the detective bureau and, pulling from
beneath his coat piece of soiled cloth.
he unfolded it and exhibited $4,000
IN negotiable bonds which he explained
he had found at Mott Avenue and 13Sth
Street.
They were wrapped, he said, in a
petticoat. This he had discarded and
taken the bonds home to see if he could
identify their owner through the news
papers. Failing in this, Franks sur
rendered them to the police.
The bonds, nine of them, were rail
road and industrial securities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

The Apollo Theater began it's first
season last night, opening with Arthur
Eammerstcin's Jimmie" musical
comedy, with Frances White as star.
Jimmie" is in the mold Of Mr.. HAM
mersten's other piece, "Tickle Me-"
minus Frank Tinney, but plus Ben
Welch, and the whole multip ication
table gowns. The program calls the
production a musicomedy.
Jimmie" is really an olio affording
Miss White and Mr. Welch and half a
dozen adopts in dance and mimicry the
opportunity to put on the things they
do best.
Miss White, in the title role, makes
demand on the wardrobe for boys, girls,
misses and grand ladies of the teacup
times. There was one urchin number
in which she did the ragamuffin most
fetchingly, the chorus acclaiming it
"a Little Bit Of Old New York. In
several others, "Do Re MI" "Some
People Make Me Sick" and IL Wish I
Was a Queen" she embellished a pair
Of pink rompers.
Mr.. WEIGH brought with him some
of his best things out of the wheels
paternal role in Jewish character. The
Muse Of History approved many of
his jests, but his burlesque dances were
modern.
There were interludes Of dancing
which were wholly Ritz OWNS. Her ap-
rearsnce was stop signal to tho show.
Miss OWNS performance lacked moth
ing that grace and beauty and train
ing could bestow upon it. The chorus
of "Jimmie" is typical Hammersten
chorus-each member is capable of
taking a principals part
He rbert Stothart has lowered "Jim-
rie" with tuneful score with several
melodies that purse the lips to whistle.
One interesting novelty in staging was
shown. Instead of the usual box and
ying settings, the interior scenes were
triangular, showing the corner of the
room, which gave q pleasing sense of
stage denth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
18 Hurt During Bus Fire
Most of Injuries Suffered in
Scramble From Car

Three persons were seriously injured
and fifteen others suffered minor
riding to the West Shore Railroad
ferry in Weehawken caught fire last
night. Most of the injuries occurred
in the scramble to get out of the car.
The three seriously hurt were burned
about the face and body. They are
Mrs. A. Anderson. 489 Hudson Street;
Miss Catherine Victor, sixteen years
old, of 657 Tyler Place, and Charles
Nosdrom, twenty-six years old, of 666
Madison Street, all of West New York.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Eugene Brennan, of 452 Twenty-second
Street, driver of the bus, was arrested
and held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

friends from Queens Borough at the
Waldorf Astoria last night. Among
those who paid him tribute were Bor-
ough President Maurice E. Connolly of
Queens, George McAneny, formerly
President of the Board of Aldermen;
H. P. Williams, president of the Queens
Chamber Of Commerce, and John G.
Coyle.
Replying briefly to their toasts, Com
missioner Barrett said one of his first
acts would be to endeavor to better
transit facilities, especially the trolley
lines in Queens
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Rumania Sends Agent to Z. s.

PARIS. Nov. II (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency y).-Aristide Blank, a leading
banker Of Rumania, has been appointed
by the Rumanian government as a
srecial financial delegate to the United
States, says a dispatch from Bucharest.
MIR. Blank already is on his way to
America
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Barrett, New Public Service

commissioner, at Dinner
Alfred NJ. Barrett, newly. appointed
Public Service Commissioner to sue
ceed Lewis Nixon, resigned, was the
guest of honor at dinner rendered by
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Baklanoff Freed on Parole
After Ellis Island Detention

Georges BaklanotF, barytone of the
Chicago Opera Company, was released
from the detention quarters Of the Ellis
Island immigration Station yester-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Ben-Ami Triu1nphs
In His First
English Role
''Samson and Dclilah,'' at
Greenwich Theater, Is
Only a Show Piece, but
the Actor Rises Above 1t
THE CAST

Peter Krun{ba ck. pen-Am,
Dagmar Krumback. Pauline LORD
Sopnus Meyers. Robert r. Haines
Laura. Marie Bruce
Thomas Meegan
Ihe director. ...... Edward G. Robinson
HristenseIi. Prompter. Samuel Jaffe
Dukar, Stage Manager Robert Harrison
Fiia Stella Larrlmore
Mllka Olga Olonova
i.undoer4. the Leading Man. Manart Kippen
Nagel. an Old Actor Alexis M. Polianoy
olson, Electrician. Jacob kingsberry
Frederick, Property Man. w. Reno