davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Perhaps the fight orer a tariff on
peanuts IA peanut politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

somefhiro might be done at Cen
on. bv George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
rodaY's word q MALIGNANT.

TodnY's word n MALIGNANT.
It's pronounced ma. liz .nant, with
accent on tbs second syllable.
n means-malicious. disposed IN
do harm. bent on evii. inimlcai. aetu.
ated by snmlty.
~ comes from--f.atin "naiirnsre -
10 act maliciousiy.
Companion naiignity, ma
liRuannY.
It's used like ihis-"aouns psopl,
think that modern modes Of dress a..
malignant influence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

courage 20 give us lower fare. Just
~ they have IN San Francisco.
where they have municipal lines.
TIE Erickson plan and more farss
mean moro jobs In rival cities. Let's
keep what ones We have. think
Seattle IL the beat city on the Coast
n we will give her chance. No thug
with loaded blackjack could knock
victim out more completely thnn
viii the Erickson measure murder
Seattle II II passes.
J. A. JEFTRTEs.
700 Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

n u aftcavs fair sceafher until
Dicnfcs get together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Netc novel, 1.-THE Beautiful and the Damned" is
creating comment. Another, toomen Us. men book,
no doubt
There may be some pretty smart men; buf none
icho is pretty and smart.
Prosperity is in its infancy" says a banker. II
acts like IL.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

sobbed-just as May had sobbed when
baby Jim died. Her eyes opened and
her limp hand and stroked his curly
black head. Jim was startled, he
lifted his head and saw her eyes
opened wide. He took her in his
arms and shouted, my darling, my
darling, God has given you back to
me and He will give me strength to
return to you that of which l robbed
YOU"
A tear ran down Mays cheek-she
kissed Jim's big brown hand and said,
MY boy, l am glad you realize what
it means to me and l know you will
work hard to bring me back Our
Kingdom "
May and Jim are again settled in
the little cottage, happy with the ex-
pectation of another little stranger to
replace baby Jim--and it is Jim Hale
who is working hard for the passage
of the Woman's Rights Bill, which
will come up in May, so that other
tragedies such as theirs may be
averted.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
WOMEN WORK, MEN TALK!

The truth that lay in the familiar
quotation, "The hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the
cradle is the hand that rules the
world" has been intensified since that
hand also casts ballot. Mr.. Hard
ing's great plurality for President of
the United States was in no small de-
gree based on this fact. There is also
evidence of it in the growth and the
efficient activities Of the League of
Women Voters, which, having taught
its members much political wisdom,
is considering the advisability of op-
ening it's doors to men. The clubs
in the United States are we'll known.
Now there comes on the scene, while
men in the American senate indulge
in loud but exceedingly small talk
that delays the settlement of the
worlds affairs, gathering of women
that will ultimately have a wide in
fluence in promoting neighborliness
and understanding between nations,
at least in the western hemisphere.
1t is congress of women represent
ing the republics of North and South
America shortly to meet in Baltimore.
One Of its chief days will be given
10 session in Washington under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Delegates will be present from
most, if not all, of the Central and
South American countries, where
have shown remarkable inter-
est in the gathering. What the ccn-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

were in the little house only a few
months when the mill closed for sew
eral weeks. The high water that is
so frequent at spring time had com
PEELED the men cutting in the swamps
to discontinue work; therefore, the
mill had to close until the water re-
ceded, due to the shortage Of lumber
This was the first time that May re-
allied that it was necessary to have
some other means Of meeting the
monthly payments save from Jim's
salary. She then began taking orders
for cakes, from ladies about the town,
and spent every Wednesday and Sat-
urday baking, from early morning un-
til sun-down.
The mill was running again but
debts had piled upon the little couple
during Jim's idleness and it was nee
essary for May to continue her work.
1t was after one of these strenuous
days of overwork that baby jim came
he was a tiny, delicate thing who
had arrived fully two months before
the expected time.
The doctors bill, the nurses bill
of Ann Kennedy, who works by the
day, had to be paid and from that
time on bills seemed to pile up on
the little family. Baby Jim needed
so many things and so much attention,
however, May managed to start bak-
ing again in order to make ends meet.
In spite of the bitter struggle, nothing
was spared upon baby Jim--he re-
ceived the best of attention and
bountiful supply of love. With all
the care and attention that baby Jim
received he did not improve-his little
face became more drawn and pale and
he no longer noticed the pictures up
on the nursery wall. As the winter
gave place to spring, his little eyes
closed and he was left to sleep among
the flowers that were peeping up.
Both May and Jim were heart
broken over their loss. Man-like, Jim
turned to outside diversion to take
him away from his grief-after work.
ing hours Jim stopped to play a game
If cards at the Crescent Pool Room,
because he hated to return to the little
empty nursery. He seemed to forget
that May was surrounded by those
things which were reminiscent of baby
Jim all during the day. He failed to
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

note the dark circles under her eyes
and the paleness of her cheeks, for
it was usually dark when he returned.
Jim, instead of helping May, was only
adding another grief to her already
great one.
It was at this time that the last
payment to the Building and Loan fell
due and the deeds were handed over
to jim. How grateful May was to
have her home-the home that was
so sacred to her.
Mays friends all knew what the
little house meant to her, for had not
she said a thousand times, "This is
the room in which baby Jim was born.
This was baby Jib's nursery-how she
loved that picture Of Little Red Rid
ing Hood. Baby Jim always had his
afternoon nap on the porch A
thousand other such memories made
the little house sacred to her. 1t was
dearer to her than another more finer
house could ever bet was truly her
kingdom, her kingdom of happy men,
cries.
Jim continued-plunging deeper and
deeper into the game. May did not
complain-she was content to have
the sacredness of her little house for
her consolation.
A year passed in this manner before
the great blow fell-the blow that
broke Mays heart and opened Jim's
eyes. Jim, without his wife even
knowing what he had done, had given
their house as security while gam
bling. He had gambled more and
more in an effort to pay back the
money without May knowing of it
and he went deeper and deeper in
debt, until finally the little house was
taken away from them. The house
which was as much Mays as Jim's
was taken away without her even
knowing Of it, for such is the law of
Louisiana.
On the day on which the furniture
was moved from the little house to a
fiat on Main street, May fell into a
coma, which the doctor says was due
to the shock. She slept for days and
days and everyone expected her to
90 on to little Jim. 1t was this that
opened Jim's eyes-he realized that
The loss of her kingdom made life
10 longer worth while, but how he
wanted her, how he needed her-she
must not die. So big Jim knelt be-
'ide the bed and prayed with all his
trength, "Oh God, give her back to
ne and will never gamble again. I
will work to give her that for which
The longs, if you will only give her
Jack to me-"
He put his head on the bed and
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
The Loss of a Kingdom
by Thelma Johnson Lacour.}
Houma, La.

May Hale gave sigh of relief as
the deeds Of the little cottage were
handed over to big Jim by the man
at the Gibson building and loan of.
flee. 1t had been long struggle to
pay for the little house but it was
worth it for it was theirs-her house
and Jim's house. How she adored the
little house-every inch of it was
sacred to her!
May had never known a home be-
fore her marriage to Jim. Her
mother had died when she was but
a little girl, and her father spent
most of his time and all of his money
down at Gibbs barrel-house. Con-
sequently, May was left to the charity
Of various relatives. Of course, she
was treated like the usual poor re-
lation, living first with one and then
with another, being the scullery-maid
or nurse-girl after school hours. How
ever, she managed to graduate from
high school, Notwithstanding these
difficulties.
1t was on her graduation night
that Jim Hale saw her. How pretty
she looked and how we'll she recited
"Lady Claire He still talks of it
although the bloom Of youth has long
faded from her cheeks and it is many
years since she has recited in public.
The Gibson folk all say, "Jim Hale
went a-courtin' after that night Un-
der the spell of June moonlight, he
woed and won little May.
Of course, the relatives were de-
lighted because she would at last be
off Of their hands. Shortly after her
marriage to Jim her father died, leav-
ing a little strip of farm land almost
as worthless as his life was. They
sold the land for a small sum and
with the money bought a lot near
the mill, at which Jim worked. The
Gisbon building and loan built the
little house and they had to pay
twenty-five dollars every month, until
it was paid-how easy it would be;
they would not miss the money for
there would be whole hundred dol
lars left on which to live. May and
Jim, bubbling over with happiness and
love, had no fear Of ever being un-
able to meet the payments-for they
were fllled with the joys which are
tasted only by youth. However, they
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

gress will furnish in actual legisla-
ton or resolutions matters lit {.
What it will do in spreading a know
ledge of one another, and kinl
interest in their com:1on welfare
among the peoples Of The two Amer
cas-, is of great moment.-Exchange.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
Worth While.

Minister-So you are coming from
Sunday school, my lad. And did you
profit by going there?
Little Willie-Yes, sir; I Won three
cents matching pennies.
Sun Dial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
OPPOSING FORCES
ABOUT BALANCED
Some Ordinarily inactive stooks
N axe ApprsciabIs Gains
While Leaders Hung Fire

Now York, Nov. 2O.--Today's stock
market from all appearances and action
apparently reached q state Of equilib.
rum, with the opposing forces Of the
professional trading element about equal
In strength. The result was q pro-
nounced contraction in the volume Of
dealings, simply because neither side
was disposed to take the initiative. For
the most part Of the session the general
list was without a decided tone. with
many issues of the same group moving
in opposite directions, but at different
intervals the main tendency seemed to
be upward. Animated advances In a
limited number Of selected issues also
gave the market q spotty. appearance,
but the outstanding development was
increasing dullness.
News Developments over the week
end were not especially important from
an economic standpoint, and prive
movement. on consequence, was more or
less shaped by definite or indefinite de.
velopments pertaining to the individual
stocks or groups. AS matter OF fact,
signs were not wanting that number
of groups ordinarily working on the
constructive side are waiting for the
atmosphere to clear before resuming
operations in their favorites, frequently
termed as pool stocks. This was sug-
gested in what may be described as
skirmishes in some of the ordinary in
active stocks.
he one encouraging feature Of the
days operations was the conspicuous
absence Of liquidating pressure 90
prominent during the most Of last week:
There was, Of course. some belated
selling here and there through the list.
but this was easily overcome and
counterbalanced BY a equal amount OF
short covering. When these were. com.
pleted the main body Of stocks driftet
idly within circumscribcd limits.
Contrasted with scne of the recen
sessions the mornings market was {
very tame and colorless affair. Tradin,
was exceedingly quiet and had 1t no
been for the special buying operation
in the recognized closely held poo
stocks it would have been case o
complete deadlock.
While the usual list of speculativ,
favorites hung fire stocks like Oti
Elevator was run UP 9 points: Wool
worth over Z points and new peak price
for the year were scored by Continentn
Can, German American Tank and gain
of 9 to 3 points were scored by Gul
States Steel. Tobacco Products b
Postum and United Retail Stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
NARROWDEAllNGS I
IN LOCAL Stocks
Prloss Were Dsttsr Sustained
ossp'ts tie Waiting Al.
tude Of All Traders

Trading In the local stocks continued
erai list was somewhat Asnsf. ID oil
events, prices wefs better sustained
along the whole line. and most Of the
NOR prominent local stocks wefs able
to show fractional oaino.
Naturally, q large pefcentaee Of both
the professional and mon. professional
trading element are somewhat timid
about taking q decided position until
more 10 known regarding the future
prosperity, and more particularly until
the bigger market assumes q more den.
mite or settled trend. This was clearly
indicated in the cautious character Of
the buying and the reluctance 1hown IN
following up the modsfate advances.
Among the local stocks p. r. z. was
one Of ths. stronger spcee moving %
tinued to bring 81. d. P, a. were
up frsctionally but bids around cuffent
prices failed to release any philadNl.
phia Traction. The October statement
Of the p. r. T. to b published after
the closing this afternoon 10 expected
to show up favorably.
The liquidating movement In Lake
Superior appeared to have run its
course. The stock, at any rate, en-.
joyed better support which served to
rally the price to 6.
Electric Storage BATTERY advanced 2
points above last weeks closing level.
Pennsylvania Railroad was In better
demand with most offerings taken al 47.
Brill on a single transaction mounted
3 points to 4S. Philadelphia Insulated
Wire was also well taken at Is, q gain
Of n point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
SAYS LINCOLN GETTYSBURG
TALK WASN'T lMPROMPTU
Two Weeks Spent on Famous Al.
dress, Historian Avers

Yortt. Pa. Nov. 2O.--Belief that
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. delivered
nifty mine years ago at the dedi.
cation Of the National Cemetery on the
Gettysburg battlefield. was prepared at
least two weeks before It was delivered
and not the night before, 40 has been
rsported, was expressed yesterday BY G.
y. Prowell, curator and librarian of
tho York County Historical Society, for
years a student and writer on Colonial
and Civil War history. Mr.. Prowcll' .
information 10 based, he declared, on
Information obtained by him personally
from persons associated with the for.
mer President at the time.
'The story was sent out years an,
that 1t 1.-THE Gettysburg address) was
an impromPtu speech, written on the
Gettysburg" Mr.. Prowell said. Such
statements he termed ''absolutely false, u
a. he asserted he obtained positive In .
formation from various persons con .
nected with the party that. accompanied
Lincoln TO Gettysburg to the effect that
the President began. the prepara OF
the speech two wesks before he dsliv .
cred Il and soon after be received tie
letter inviting him 70 0sttysburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Nov. 2O.-The local cof.
fee futures market opened irregular
this morning. with prices points lower
TO points higher. Sentiment was
rather mixed. There was little in the
early cables to stimulate aggressive
trading either way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
plvingMpe pgcLkgp

~ = -; i;1;isS' S:Is -: :::: . ;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
MoNEY.LENDINo RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, both ciasses
Of collateral. opened today at ~ per cent
for lending and renewing.
PHIIADEIPHIA-Call. 8 per cent; time
months per cent.
LONDON-Money. ~ per cent. Discount
10 ~ per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
COTTON MARKET

Now York, Nov. 20.-The cotton
market had an easier opening today
and was active. with Liverpool a heavy
seller at the start. First prices showed
20 to 80 points decline and the market
later dropped about 10 points more un-
der continued pressure partly from the
South and New Orleans.
Wall Street and the trade absorbed
some Of the contracts, but demand was
not sufficiently brisk to check the down
ward trend, which continued through.
onf the 6rst fifteen minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
head; Steady. Top sheep. ss.so; top lambs

Ressr, 1s ns .ssS S :sSAsTsas1 ..csS;
III SSSi1ss; ,'S;;e
1,5o: freah cows and springsrs. $40 l2S:
Calves. receipts. 2Soo head; 500 lower;
Ho0e-Recsipts. $4,000, head, .2ss. p. a.
Ialwsr pls. ,sss ,s's5ssa loS2s: 2s ss:ss
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. li.oQe
30, $s:s i.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
ban alLvtR

=: ..!s sil:'sss l:ss' 4 \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Raw Sugar Steady but inactive

New York. Nov. 20.--Ths raw sugar mar.
T S.n. Srt 1ss'y: tSf.;
is:! xss. WI, issS,a's & Ss;siSiS;.: S;.: .:I: .:S
ysmbsr. cost ard srsiaht. clssns toS n:- q:
No sales wsrs .rsSoriSd. Impoft siicns vsrs
2l.?09 bass Cubas to Arbackis nIo.. qre.e:
snss "s.t s.ns s:sm a." TOO 10:
4 por cent for caSh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Although wheat
showed something Of an upward ten
dcncy here today during the early deal J.
ings, with May touching a new high
price record for the season, declines
soon took place. The initial strength
| was ascribed to an advance in Liverpool
| quotations, but this was later Offset by
enlarged world shipments ard BY pros
pective increased offerings from the new
Argentine crop. Besides, estimates of
the Argentine exportable surplus were
raised to 1S5 ,OOO, 900 bushels, rs against
previous estimates Of las, 900, 900
bushels.
The opening. which varied from un-
changed figures to Nc higher. with
December 1,21 to 1.2lh and May
1.1Sh to 1.1sN. was followed by mod
crate general gains and then BY q set.
back to below Saturdays finish.
Corn and oats paralleled the action Of
wheat. After opening bc to Nc of to
Nc advance, December u &c to II NC.
the corn market hardened a little, and
then underwent n decided setback.
Oats started 1sc to Nc to &c higher,
December 444sc. and later showed
losses nil around.
Declines in the value Of hogs had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
lANk clEARlNaa

Bank clsaringe today compared with cor
'''p'"d''. d.Iy Ipss' IL two issssiT' isssiT' 1920
c'xa. ASss.SS sss.SSSSSS ssss.SSSSSSSSSS sts.ssss11.ssssii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
FoREIoN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 2O.-The discussions
by the representatives Of the Allies and
the inference that an understa ndins han
been reached for joint action in the
Near East were accepted in the marker
TOR foreign exchange as explanation for
advances Of IL points in francs and of
u points In Belgians at the opening.
STERLING was up II lire up /; Swiss UP
z and marks gained Lie. Norwegian
declined y; Swedish 8 and Spanish 3.
oanish and Dutch were unchanged. the
4. 4.4S9s, demand 4.4S; franc cables 7 Id
checks 7.09A; Belgian cables 6.87'
checks O.06N lire cables, 4.tIl. checks
4.Mha;' Swiss cables 1857, checks
1854; peseta cables 1880, checks
l5.S; Danish cables 2O.2O, checks
S.l5; Norway cables 1894, checks
1880; Swedish cables $3.50. checLs
28.75; guilder cables 1890, checks
III. % marks .O1 Ole,
The Central European excbanses
were higher In the main today. Duo.
fations were; Bulgarian 20. up p:
&snaa':e DOWN g. a;e:a s S.,tss s:1,Sn s,itSsS
DOWN p ppoi.h .6SSs 5sGS slavtsn SvsS. 40:
Hu"sss,an ftnn'ss l;oS .6oS2s& Austrian 'oolsA
The discount on New York funds in
Montreal today was UNCHANGED ani
nominal at 1.82 per cent. The pre.
minm on Canadian funds in New York
today was nominal at 1.32 per cent.
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
esssa'::' ess':::: :s$ $sis is'' !ss FL; s'';$:;; ss;;;
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
psu,,u stsnsIins ,Fsancs Franc Lire auilders
cables %46k 71O 4.0i AZ Ak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
TWO DIg IN Poon.FARM pIRg

mate: S:.sSs q &: Tssss TT;S sss.s sss fsss y.. ~
e: ,.,,.s s'sa q. ;ra <. at. tsi:d g .
4estfoysd one AZ ~ 1uil( ~ G ~
lesm. One OF .tAs Aena ~ T.
WA WA !: :. .'iRs,t;s r: s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ssS g rs ss.ps !;;: S': =;
ss,s: 'sG sG..ssbIs fra ss't ri: s:NrE
SsSs' lSF.S .a4.sssyS7ss:.S.S, is$S!ss ss.Ss;
:$ iS. .!:$sSss SSs S:ss
Y ,nG XsIS p.n rss' S.t ess 1s "4
iss sS"!s sSS =. 4 S i.x sas VIZ
sana,sionsa snS sS%sai'onn n.s%y " early
j. % better s,sae beef cows sns SI, Snd
.sr: sa.as s'ss sS,essa sssv:
S:: s.s;i .y. .'ss SSf ss. s:'sS': d:
able kinda. sroSnd HDt SsGtt2SSS; ~ good veal calves
'sslK sssliKiEsSSpS%Rss.ips: II SaiRSsasi $4,000 head F.,
lamb; .s.dy e q sSfy ssppa4sD tGD asa pseS
sIsy sT.: G.tfn:iis i.s siSpsd lambs. s sSsrssins
fssdsi, FED 1s nS.s .d r sAssR s%
Ess. o.. od 5SSi;; r.. HSy Ss, so;mcATTLESE
YIN oss vet: .Uss. wsss ss vss sy tsy :tIns: e
sS! '.I%:: mG.i!slES .!So r. sSa SEQ SsoxSs so"
81. bulk stock az ds,seers tt,soS9;2S.,
|sw -, s,.:S iesd:. syssssins " . ,aS psanS:i
ss :. sSsss;; $ss y: sS 1ssss: s AZ
!!1! &sS,sS'sss x q e i.s:; s:;r;: s:. D:sE:;
~sHEEP-Rsceipts. $500 head. bidding ass
'SwsSS 'S. on iHhssso and D.1. IsmS; o.: x!
ss9.Ss; s9.s f:~ I:A. sw.: 50 Ss Is o;ssr. !s.s1s. 1S.
PDttqbsseh. Nov. 3o.---cATTLE-Rsesjpt
s'csa 'jcsas! ssssas s:*: Ser; .,;ss.s. ;s
SS2i. = 500 S.! " head, &. -. ais1an
S%is ;ifis 81. S.ie;$S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

PrIess irregular on Paris Osvsss
PANsa Nov. ao;-PrisSs moved irrsgS!sS!!y
SSSs 'sS 80. i Bschs%nas % on Is"Sas. si5.. q Hvs
81 ss:s..s s':s 4 sssss",o ''s' The 1'''ss -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
u.s. Certificates and Treasury Notes

exempt from Federal normal income taH.
due date Of maturity.
:, The. Trea asury pepart,nept Offers to redeem
10. ie32. and Victory Notes series A-F4Es
called for payment December 10. 1929, at
turity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
CLANCY as a Character Actor.

CLANCY as Character Actor.
1.-THE Trap" belongs to the melo-
dramatic school but it III raised to the
station of interesting melodrama be
cause of the work of Mr.. CLANCY. He
Is indeed a man of "a thousand
faces" He knows how to reflect emo
ton. His face can become as inno-
cent as a new born babe and the next
second register the most criminal ex-
preston.
Mr.. CLANCY knows his screen and
understands the fundamental princi-
pals Of character work. He will fore
sake every possible pleasing advant-
age to make his characterization ap-
pear realistic.
Some may feel Mr.. Clancy is too
realistic, but he is an honest" actor
and believes that when man be-
comes q wolf" a wolf he is. And
Clancy can be the cruelest Of men
when he wants to in his plays.
He does a big job in 1.-THE Trap
and he does it within rare skill. The
intense dramatic atmosphere Of this
picture is revealed by the work of a
little boy.
At the Ohio all week.