davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ROAMERS BEAT AZTECS
FOR TWELFTH STRAIGHT

GAMER ATHLETIC CLUBS base ball increased its total Of
twelve and ended dozengame winning
streak of Athletic Club yesterday to
for the Roame in great form allowing
Short and Naley led the Roame
attack The latter for the circuit.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Totals. 4s 16 80 II Totals. 3s II 80 Il
sBatted for Douglas in tenth inning.

New YORK. 0 o o 0 TO
Chicago. 49,. 2 90 90 90 o.
Young. king, Snyder, Brown. Flack t2), O'Far-
rell. Two.base hits-Bancroft, Young. KEEL
ieher, OiFarren. Brown. Kelly. Home run
O'Farell. Stolen base-SuHivan. Sacrifice
hfts-Terry, rwombley. Douhle piAys-Hol-
Iocber to. Grimes; Hollociief to Terry to
Grimes. Left on bases-New York. IL: Chi
caeo, 8. Bases on ballss-On York. 8. Hits
on Toney, g In III innings; OF Douglas, 8 In
~ inninssI Of Nehf. in inning. Hit By
pitcher-By Toney (Grimes). Struck out-By
York, 2; By Toney, 1: BY Douglas. l.. Passed
iaII-O'FarreN. Winning pitcher-DouElas.
umuires-Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time Of
eame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

DEMANDS HAVDNG-VOICE
IN SELECTING. REFEREE
pentier if New Jersey Boxing Commission
Ignores Him.

TLANTC CITY, N J-June s-Jack Kearn manager of JsS
~ Dempsey tonight threatened to call off the championship nn
with Georges Jersey
to the Jersey boxing the eree
that he had objection The selectt of
the selection.
absolutely refuse to let Dempsey box they
the Kearns declared.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Totals. 3s 10 "A IL Totals. %. 8 q 1:
sRan for Miller in ninth inning.
tBatted for Ruether In seventh inning.

Brooklyn. 1 o, o o o. + o. o Is
Pittsburgh. 8 90 o 0 o II
Runs-Johnston. Neis, Grimes, Bigbee.
Carey, Maranville. Barnhart. Errors-Seis.
Ruether, Barnhart. Two-base hits-Johnston
(2), Maranville (2). Stolen base-Carey. Home
run-Neis Sacrifice hits-Whitted, Bernhart,
Bigbee. Double plays-Schmidt and Tierney
Bigbee and Tierney: Tieney. Maranville and
Grimm: Kilduff. Olson and Schmapdt. Left on
tasps-Pittsburgh, La 6. Bases on balls-On
crimes, 2 Hits-On Ruether. 8 in 8 innings;
on Grimes, in . innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Ruether (schmidp; by. Cooper (Seis).
Crimes l. Wild pitch-Ruether. Losing
pitcher-Ructher. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Moran. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes. H
Evening star., 1921-06-19
BRAVES MAKE 22 HITS.
Pound Four Cardinal Pitchers in
Winning Fourth Straight.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Boston batted
four st. Louis pitchers for twenty
two hits and won the fourth straight
contest from the locals. 13 to 4, today.
Scott. although batted freely. was
steady in the pinCheS.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

tran for Baker in ninth inning.
Chicago. ....... 0 o o o o o.
New York. o o o O-a
Runs-Johnson. Sheeiy. Mcclellan. Schalk.
Peckinpaigh t2,. Baker 'Errofs-Hooper. Fa-
Der. Schang. Hoyt. Two-base hits-Johnson.
Mulligan Three-base hits-Schang. Pechin-
pauEh. Home run-PeckinpauRh Stolen bases
-Meusel Strunk. Sacrifice hits-PeckinPaugh.
Mulligan. Ward. Left on bases-New York 8:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-On Hoyt. 4: of
Ferguson. 9: on Faber. 3. Hits-On Hoyf. 4
of Mays none in . innings. Struck out-By
Hoyt. 8; by Ferguson. .: by Faber. ;. Losing
pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Connolly. Time of game hours and min.
utes
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CHEVY CHASE COURSE
is TO BE REMODELED

EXTENSIVE the golf of the
Club, of several of the
II green's probably golf of
the golf committee which
revised the board Of have been The
Alison architects In accepting the plars the committee
urged that work possible
Evening star., 1921-06-19
sRatted for Goodwin In eighth inning.
tRatted for Ryiere In ninth inning.

sRatted for Goodwin In eighth inning.
tRatted for Riviere In ninth inning.
Boston. ...... o o 2-la
st.. Louis. ..... o o o % . p 4
Runs-Powen (2). Barbare (2), southworth.
Nicholson t3). Roeckel. Holke, Ford, Gibson
t2I Stock t2). Hornsby, Nieberyoli. Errors
Rathare. Ford, Smith. Heathcote, Dflhoefer.
Two-base hits-Dilhoefer. ,Fournier, Scott and
Gibson. Three, e,base hits-Gibson and Holke.
Home runs-Nfcholson and Boeckel. Stolen
baSes-Barbare (2). Sacrifice hits-Hoike.
Soathwosth. MeHenry, Nicholson. Left on
baies-Roston. 8; st. Louis. Il. Bases on
baHS-OR, Scott, q. Hits-On Walker, 5 in I
ia1in9. OF sherfeil, In innings: o6 Good.
vii. Z in innings: OF Riviere, 8 in 1 inning.
sttnck out-By Scott, i: BY walker, 1: By
shkrdell. I; By Riviere. I. Losing pitcher
walker. Cmpires-Messrs. O'Day and Quig.
ley. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

tBatted for Coumbe in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. .... O o 90 o 0-S
Cincinnati. ....... o o 2 o o o Ia
Runs-RawlinEs, Meusel. wrightstone, Park
inson. Williams Roush. Duncan. Wingo. Errors
Miller. Parkinson f2). Wingo. Two-base hits
Duncan, Meusel. wriehtston. Three-base hit
-Groh. Home run-Wingo. Stolen bases
Williams. Lee, Rawlings. Sacrifice hit-Kopf.
LEFT on 6asssPSi,adsPhia 8; Cincinnati a,,
Hits-On Napier. 5 in az innings: of Eller.
9 in 37s innings: OF Coumbe. in 2 innings.
Struck out-By Eller. 2: by Smith. 2. Losing
pitcher-Napier. Umpires-Messrs Mccormick
and Hart. Time Of same-1 hour and 50 min
utes.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Wilson, a.; Richmond. 20.
Rocky Mount, Z: Suffolk. 5.
Norfolk, II: Portsmouth, 3.
New2ort News. ): Petersburg. r. ,,--.,s-
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CHAMPION THE CHOICE
OF MOST OF EXPERTS
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK, June lS-Who will
Dempsey? With the battle weeks of pick
ing the has become the national indoor Every
opinion willing the the
collecting from whose opinion
something your
fo1lov
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CoLLEGE BASE RALL.

Princeton, a; Yale, 2.
Pennsylvania. 0: Cornell. s It's inninss)..
Lane Tech. C!iicnso. o; George Washington
Evening star., 1921-06-19
What May Happe,,
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
St. Louis at Wash. Wash. at Phila
Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston
Chicago at New York.
Results Of Yesterdays Games. =
washington, B; st. Louis. 8. ..--.. e.. -
-. Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 4: New York, 3.
Boston, H. Detroit, T.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Phiiadelphia. 5; Cincinnati. ..
Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn. ..
New York. 10: Chicago, 8.
. Boston, Is; st. Louis, 4
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Totals. 81 II q 1s Totals. 50 J q 13
sBatted- for Eller in seventh inning.
fBatted for Coumbe in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Totals. 80 q 10 Totals. 81 Z p Is
'Battcd for Ferguson in seventh inning.
tran for Baker in ninth inning
Evening star., 1921-06-19

st. Louis has in Kolp the only
shortstopping pitcher in the majors
and the first to double in brass since
the days of Harry Howell. who also
was a member of the Browns.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Lamb has made a splendid impress
sion on Washington fans. He handles
himself we'll at the far corner, takes
a good cut at the ball and is aggres-
sive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
Fassett Cemetery Association.

The annual meeting of Fassett Gene
terry Assn. was held at the office of
Treasurer Geo. w. Doty at the First
National bank at 700 p. M, April 18th,
1921. Trustees w. S. Heddles. Andrew
Mcintosh and B. C. Wilson were re-
elected for three years.
At the trustees meeting on April 4,
1921, at $3.50 p. M, HI. Ebbott was re-
elected president; John J. Pearson,
vice president; Geo. w. Doty, treas
urer; W. I. Pomeroy, secretary.
Secretary's report of Fassett Gene
terry Assn. from April 4, 1920, to April
a, 1921:
Total number interments AZ, viz. /:
Edgerton SO, GAINESVILLE 2, Milwaukee /,
Gays Mills l, Milton l, Denver, Colo,
/, Fulton 1, Abroad /, Milton Junction 1.
Less than one year old, 3; to 10, S;
20 to 80, 3; 80 to 40, 2; 40 to so, 8; so
to go, 4; 60 to 70, 8; 70 TO 80, 9; over
80, 4.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15

r FOUND Glasses in case, in road near
cemetery. Owner call at SwIft's drug
store.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

side the rest OF. the evening. Whether
she did SO because of Dicky's inter-
est in her or because of his inability
to escape her graceful and clever
manoeuvring / could not tell.
"Please Don't Say Anything"
THAT girl ought to be spanked"
Little Mrs. Durkee whispered this
sanguinary suggestion in my ear the
first time we were alone together.
II never saw anything like the way
she's holding on to- D:cky's coat-tails,
making believe that she's so inter-
ested in her he can't leave. But 1t
doesn't fool anybody. Dicky's to-
much of a gentleman to leave her
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
! A HUSBAND
IONS New Phase of
Dns of a Wife

they hain't. I might just as well
throw up my hands. For I have
learned to have a most wholesome
respect for any theories those ladies
possess. I've see 'em work out things
too many times" ...- IL H.
There was actual sincerity in his
voice, sincerity so unmistakabie that
saw Edith furuvely bite her lip
n bit OF vision which made my heart
leap with joy and the meaner emo
ton OF triumph. I looked across at
Dicky, TO meet his eyes watching
me with an inscrutable expression.
As he caught my look he lifted his
glass OF wafer.
ITO tho one and only team !" he
npostrophized. laughing. and drank
deeply. d.
felt Liiiian's foot touch mine.
and knew. that she. too. understood
and. appreciated the robuff Dicky had
given Edith.
That the girl whom so thorough
~ dislike also appraised his retort at
It's full value OF subtle reproof, I
guessed, but no one could. from her
manner, have been certain of her in
ward chagrin. She laughed heartily
at his toast. compelled his attention
to n question concerning something
altogether foreign to the topic OF our
wrecked rooms. and kept him by her
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

when sheis making such a dead set
for him, but I'll bet you it isn't MAX
ing any hit with Inn. If she weren't
Leila's sister I'd give her a piece of
my mind. I've half a notion to 90
it anyway"
please don't say anything" I
made Mortified protest, grateful to
tie little woman Tor her affectionate
championship of me. but humiliated
beyond measure at the thought tina.
other eyes had scan Dicky's apparent
absorption.
mo, ] won't say word" she
promised, but I'll nut spoke in her
wheel You'll see.' II
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

She hurried away, and u little later
I saw her in carries. conversation
with Lillian. With another wave Of
sickening Humiliation I guessed that
they were discussing the wisest way
to break up Edith's monopoIization of
Dicky. Not five minutes afterward
Lillian rose from her chair and spoke
n drawing. indolent tones that yet
sounded clearly in every corner of the
big rooms:
Tar be it from me to be kill
joy. but as we ladies Of the reception
committee have been going it for
quite number Of hours I move this
party breaks up
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

under wa among American film makers
and that 1t would lead inevitably 10 the
transfer to Europe of the smaller pro-
ducing units in order TO take advantage
of the lower cost of production there.
Such an exodus" he said. would be
similar to the sudden withdrawal of the
American automobile industry to the
other side IT would have bad CO..
nomic effect here, and the great number
OF persons who make their living from
the movies here are much concerned.
They foresee Americans In Europe COM
peting with Americans IN this country.
Famous Players, hear. have already
two studios in Berlin. They have
studio In operation in London also. A
number OF American directors and actors
have been approached with offers to &c
ever to Germany and act but that would
be only for short period. 1t wouldn't
take long before the German film pro-
fe essionals over there caught the trick
o. American methods, and then these i'm
ported Americans would find themselves
out of job.
"A resolution cslling for protection
against such q situation was recently
adopted a. special meeting of the
actors Equity Association Council. and
similar resolutions have been passed out
In Los Angeles. There where the
American Legion Is in touch with Equity,
they are approaching the question from
the patriotic side An organization has
lust been incorporated there called the
Lcyal American Film League. which
uians to spend over $4,000 sending
spea kers about the country TO Interest
the people in this subject"
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Economic Eject Would Re BAD.

Franks Gilmore, secretary OF the Ac-
tors Equity Association, which has
branches in Los Angeles and other film
centres. declared that the concentration
of producing activities I'm Germany WIZ
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
NUT SONGS FLOURISFIING;
MANY TAKE CRACK AT JAZZ
Music Dealers Opine That Novelty Airs and Old Time
Tunes Are Making Hawaiian Strumming and
Sob Stuff Turn Into Sour Notes

Special Despatch - TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June G.--"Nut' songs and
balads-ballads about Mary, about
roses and about the rsgtime moon. the
sheet music dealers will tell YOU, are
the thing to-day. AS FOR jazz-weli. it's
ION the vane or it's just coming into its
own" You can get almost any opinion
at the convention OF the Sheet Music
Dealers Association held here to-day.
But don't think that the old songs-the
songs OF yesterday--are forgotten.
While the life of the modern hil is
about six weeks on less, there is stIll a
call says Ernest Philpitt o, Washing
ton and all points south, FOR such stand
ard numbers as After the Ball. "The
Rosary" "h'Love's Old. Sweet Song" ana
GLOW Worm
And even some Of the bygone hits,"
said Mr.. Philpitt, like Sweet Rosie
O'Grady,' are still in demand Vaude-
vile teams use them occasionally. and
younger generation, hearing them for
the first time. thinks they're new.
THE waltz is coming back but with
a little more pep and jazz to it than the
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
HARDING PRAISES
The NEGRO IN WAR
tireets 100 Students at Lincoln
University and Views
Memorial Arch.

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa. June g.
President and Mrs. Harding. motoring
from Valley Vorge to Washington stopped
at Lincoln University to-day and were
greeted by the Rev. John NJ. Randall,
president of the institution, and 400
negro students. In a brief speech the
President expressed his pleasure at the
reception.
Before speaking the President viewed
the granite arch erected in memory of
negro soldiers who died in the world
war, and in his talk said the negro SOL
diers earned this honor by their efforts.
The President also spoke OF the great
benefits OF education In furthering the
welfare Of the negroes, and contrasted
the fine scene presented at the univer-
sity with those enacted in race disturb
ances He deplored the recent race riot
at Tulsa and all similar outbreaks OF
race feeling.
'It is a very great pleasure" said Mr..
Harding. Ito stop for few moments
and offer a word OF greeting 70 such an
institution on such an occasion. The
colored citizenship OF America in the
world war earned it's right 10 be me-
norialized
Much is said about the problem of the
races. There is nothing that the Gov
ernment can do which is akin TO educd-
tional work in value. One of the great
difficulties of popular government Is
that citizenship expects government
TO do what it ought to do for itself. No
government can wave magic wand.
The colored race, TO come into its own
must do the great work itself; the Gov
ernment can only offer the opportunity.
Nothing Is so essential as education
I am glad TO commend the work of such
institutions as this. It's q fine contrast
to the unhappy and distressing spectacle
we saw the other day in one Of The West
err States. God grant that in the so
berness, in the justice and in the fair
ness of this country we shall never see
another such spectacle.
WASHINGTON, June 6. - President
Harding returned to the White House
at AS p. NJ to-day from his week
end visit at Valley Forge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
UNION APPLICATION FEE
WORKED AS SWINDLE
Motor Mechanic Pays S6 to
Find 1t Out.

KANSAS CITY. June 5.-When c. II.
Ford answered a summons at his doo-
he was greeted by a man and woman.
II heard you were looking for work
Mr.. Ford the man said.
The woman smiled at Mrs. Ford, who
followed her husband TO the door.
Il wouldn't mind said Mr. Ford.
Come in"
The man went into the house. Mrs.
Ford remained on the porch talking 10
the woman.
Il need motor mechanic and I'll pay
$40 week. the man told Ford.
"Of course you're a member OF the
union" he added.
Ford reluctantly said he was not.
We'll I have an application blank
YOU Just MI 1t out. 1t will cost you s35
initiation fee.
Ford only had s6
Give me that and I'll pay the rest
the man said.
After the couple had gone Ford
realized he had been heeced. He notified
the police.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

waltz our mothers knew. The waltz
will eventually replace jazz, though not
until the toddie has had its day"
The public wants novelty songs, ac-
cording TO Bernard Prayer OF New
York, who is not so sure that Jazz is
losing its hold.
Nut songs" said Mr. Prayer, ARE
very popular just now. The mother
theme is generally sure fire and almost
any good love ballad will get over
Hawaiian music. however is losing It's
appeal As for the old geographical
songs about somebody's old nome In
Kentucky far away, or the Rio Grande
far away. OF the far away Georgia
hills---they are dead. perhaps never to be
revived"
It costs about $4,000 to popuiarize a
rev song, Mr. Prayer estimated. The
publisher has to send out ''pluggers all
over the country. together with agents
who see that orchestra leaders IN the
principal theatres and gardens have
copies OF the number. The song writer
working on a ROYALTY can make from
$25, 900 10 S75, 900 on the success, but the
successful writer's, he said, could be
counted on the fin gers Of one hand
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

WASHINGTON, June g. - President
Harding returned to the White House
at 12:45 r. NJ. to-day from his week.
end visit at Valley Forge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
PRINCETON WINS SUIT
OVER $4,000 ESTATE
Two Bequests in ShreeUe Will
Are Set Aside.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 6.-A Ner-
Diet in favor Of Princeton University. by
which it will receive the greater pars
Of the $4,000 estate of Mrs. Elizabeth
AT Shreave. was awarded to-day by the
iury which had heard the contest OF her
will.
Bequests OF s25.0 900 and Mrs. Shreeves
home at Devon to Anna J. Booz, foy
fifteen years her nurse. and $4,000 and
two motor cars to James Garfield Andes
her chauffeur, were set aside. In inc
win 81. 900 aud the residue Of the estate
we're left to Princeton.
Mrs. Sl,reeve was the widow OF Ben
.auin shreeve. who left his entire es-
tate to hcr, expressing the wish that a.
her death il be bedueathed 10 frnceton'
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
GERMAN films SEEK
TO INVADE AMERICA
Producer Back From Eu-
rope Tells of Ambitious
Plans OF Berlin. Men.
OFFERS ALREADY MADE
Big Companies Here Said to
Be Allied With a Great
European Combine.
ACTORS EQUITY AROUSED
Costs Would Be Enormously
Less and Economic Effect
Serious for Industry.
ACTORS EQUITY AROUSED

The invasion of the American mar
ket by motion pictures made in Ger
many has taken a new turn. accord
ing to information obtained yesterday
and has caused apprehension in the
ranks of native directors and film
actors in this country. This feeling is
based on the report coming from
several reliable sources, that large
American film making companies, such
as the Famous Players-L -Lasky and the
Universal, have laid connections for
producing pictures in Europe. epar-
ticularly in Germany
In a word, the expectation Of the
rank and file of the industry here, as
voiced through the Actors Equity AS
sociation, is that films when made by
American producing experts in Ger
many according to the formulate that
have won success on this continent
will he able to compete with the home
manufactured product as to quality
and will be able to undersell American
pictures because of the exceptional
cheapness ard the greater facilities for
making spectacles abroad.
1t Is thought possible that the sue
cess of American supervised produc-
ton in Europe may indeed cause
smaller companies to emisrate to the
Old World in order 70 produce cheaply
also. and that eventually most Of the
motion picture business here, which
the country with 100000 employees
will be transplanted to the European
Continent
Dominating European Films.
David P. Howells. head OF a firm that
II one Of the most important film ex-
porting and importing orcaniza lions in
the world, with representatives in the
chief capitals Of Europe, has just re-
turned from two months survey of
conditions on the Continent. He said
he had learned Adolph zukor, head OF
the Famous Playcrs-Lasky Corporation
who recently made a trip abroad, had
allied with Brstz, Davidson and Lu-
bltsch, who we're the most important
figures in the original UFA, the big Aim
combine OF Germany, who were out to
dominate the motion picture situation
OF central Europe and had affiiiated
through the Sascha company with the
leading film interests Of Vienna
Mr.. Howels said ne heard that Zukor
had obtained so per cent interest IN
the Hamilton company. formed to pro-
euce pictures in the vicinity Of Berlin,
the remaining shares being divided
among the other officials. The importer
said he heard that the Famous Players
executive also was interested in another
producing company in Berlin. Asked
whether he had heard the latest report
that Carl Laenlr1le. president OF the
Universal Film Manufacturing Company.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

who likewise made trip abroad a short
time ago had made connections for
producing in Berlin, Howels said he
heard that Laelnmle had renewed his
association with his brother-in-law there,
who acted for him before the war; but
nothing had been forthcoming at the
time Howells was in Germany con Germ
ing Universal's producing plans there.
David w. Griffith, the leading director
in this country and chief among the in
dependent producers, likewise was aware
Of the activities Of big companies abroad
and stated that he had been approached
with proposal to produce abroad.
Would Not Go TO Germany.
"T have heard these reports" Mr.
Griffith said, though I am not con-
yersant with the details myself. The
idea, as 7 understand it, is to Wake over
some American directors and camera
men. and gather the rest of the forces
on the other side. As matter Of fact,
received an offer myself TO make
The Two Orphans the production on
which ] am now working, in Germany.
I told those who made the offer that IL
] couldn't produce the picture anywhere
but in Germany wouldn't make it
at all.
"The cheapness OF production is
tremendous asset which the motion pic
ture business has in Germany. as pic
lures can be made there for one-twen-
tieth the cost Of production here. As
an instance, we pay stage carpenters
here 50 a day OF eight hours, with
double nay for overtime. In Germany
they pay So O. week. Pictures made by
American companies in Germany could
certainly vie very favorably with Amer
4 ~ lraT-
Lasky Company could take $4,000 in
our currency, which at the present rate
of exchange would correspond to about
$250.000, and then, with the cheapness
Of labor abroad, produce a picture with
which no native producer could compete.
This would mean a very serious con-
dition for the American industry-not
merely for the directors and the actors.
who are negligible numerically, but for
the mechanics and assistants necessary
20 make picture, who form the bulk
cf those employed in the business. IL
requires from, eight to ten assistante
for each actor TO make a picture. Such
clements in the business arc entitled
10 protection. The American film bust
ness might very we'll have TO be trans
ferred abroad The production OF pic
lures by American compa MES in Ger
rrany will be the real menace OF the
German movie trade, for such pictures
would be of brand that would rank
with pictures made by the companies
over here. The German product itself
could not reach such a high standard
in enough quantities TO hurt the Ameri-
can market
Economic Eject Would Re had.
F'ranla Gilmore, secretary OF the Ac-
tors Equity Association, which has
branches in Los Angeles and other film