davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
arrange our plans accordingly.
Very sincerely,
F. II. TALBOT,
Secretary.

John S. Tanney, brother of the late
VIM. II. Tanney of Somerset, came re-
Gently with Mrs. Tanney from their
home in Watervliet, n. Y, and were
in our city Friday and Saturday last,
having gone first to the North Fork
TO look after estate matters. Mr..
Tanney is an engineer on the Dela-i
ware d Hudson. Another brother rel
sides at Wilkesbarre, Penn, and two
sisters at Tunkhannock, Penn. They
had not seen the deceased for fifty
years and rarely heard from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanney are much pleas
ed with our country and our climate
and plan to return again later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

>e~>-s hsmpiss ,orre.pssceae~
% % - % - - - - a. a a % % a. a q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Mrs. TilIie Stanley was a Gunnison
visitor this week. Her address is now
1921 II. St. Salida, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
CinarrOn

- - - - q 900 900 1000 900,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Crested Butte

% u q q q o 90 o o 900 a
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
SaIJIncrO

u""."""""" &" " 900,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
- iheNdiIBa8lIEE.A.Ag5 81. y
AlnOnt

d % % % q o 200 o o oo o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
lola

D 900 300 100 o DO o 90 ,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Upper Gunnison

o o o o o o o o o o o 90 q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
FAVOR SIX-DAY WEEK
FOR FIRE FIGHTERS

Washington Officers of the Inter-
national Association of Fire Fighters
are assisting locals of that organiza-
tion in the province of Alberta, Can
ada, to secure six-day week. At the
forthcoming elections in the cities OF
Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbridge and
Medicine Hat the question of one
days rest in seven for fire fighters
will be voted on.
1.-THE fire fighters in these cities
work "a hours week, and they are
the only workers who have to labor
seven days week." said Secretary
Treasurer Richardson of the interna-
tional association.
"A great deal has been said regard
ing the service the public is entitled
to from firmen, but it must not be
forgotten that the public has duty
to perform if it expects fire fighters
to render this service in the most eff
cient form. Present conditions do not
speak very highly for the manner in
which the public has rewarded the
firemen for their faithful service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
MAY ONLY Be
MAYBE"
Anyway Business is Cau-
tiously Avoiding Stam-
pede in Wild Stock
Gamble

New York.-Far-sighte business
men refuse to become excited over
Wall streets widest gamble that has
jumped stock values to record
heights. Scores of industrial con-
Germs are paying extra dividends, in
creased dividends, special dividends
and stock dividends, and the claim is
made that 1924 will be unmatched as
a profit year.
On the surface, prospects are bright
for record year, but hard-headed
business men issue cautious warnings
that this furry should not be consid-
cred legitimate business.
The Annalist, recognized financial
journal, voices this caution. 1T
might almost appear as strange" this
paper says, "that any business man
should be able to keep level head
and to refrain from betting heavily
on game which seems to the care
full observer, though fair on the i'm
mediate surface, by no means free
from dangerous counter-forces note
far below the surface
"The strange thing is apparently
true, however, that large portion of
the business world is skeptical of
any great boom at once, and is con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
Non Unionists' Low Wages
Shock Coal Owners Paper

AZ cents ton. Compare these rates
with those in the Pittsburgh regions,
where drivers and trackmen receive
93A cents an hour, where the pick
mining rates is $11l64 per ton (thin
vein), and $10311 per ton (thick
vein), and where the rates for min
ing by machine and loading by hand
are "a cents (thin vein) and 1881
cents (thick vein) in wide work, with
extra allowances for narrow work.
"To all appearance the wage rate
i'm non-union fields tends to decline,
and will continue to do so unless the
non-union operators meet together
and decide to stabilize the wage. The
present cut throat competition can
not fail to have an unfavorable re-
action on the non-union regions"
And there you have it.
The United Mine Workers of
America is fighting this form of in
dustrial piracy. 1t is seeking to
unionize the mines of West Virginia
and Kentucky SO as to give the miners
of those districts wage whereby they
ca nlive decently, according to Amer
lean standards of living. The union
has been fought on every occasion
and with a viciousness that passes
understanding Gunmen, thugs, in
functions, law processes of various
kinds and devices have been employ
ed by the non-union operators of those
fields against the constitutional rights
of coal miners to organize.
Having the upper hand through the
devious ways of unrigheous official
dom, the non-union coal operators Of
West Virginia and Kentucky have op
pressed the coal miners in every wa!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
HOOVER ABANDONS
RADIO REGULATION

Washington. Complete federal
regulation of radio has been abandon
ed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
and he has withdrawn his support of
bill prepared largely by the depart
ment of commerce.
In letter to the chairman of the
house merchant marine committee,
Mr.. Hoover recommends that congress
confine itself to amending existing
laws in minor particulars.
In explaining his new viewpoint,
the secretary of commerce called at
tention to the fact that there is nc
monopoly in the radio world at the
present time, there being over SOC
broadcasting stations, of which not
more than four are the property OF
any one institution.
with only limited numbers OF
wave lengths and 500 stations-rap-
idly increasing are forced today
to certai nduplication of waves and
to the division of time between sta
tions. Any attempt to give prefer
ence among stations in the allotment
of wave lengths on the basis of qula.
ity of program raises the question OF
censorship, the implication of which
can not at present accept"
Mr.. Hoover points out several other
features of radio development that
might result in censorship charges il
strict governmental regulations were
applied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
From the United Mine Workers
Journal

From the United Mine Workers
Journal
When wages of coal miners in the
non-union fields in West Virginia and
Kentucky are forced to such low ebb
by the profit-grabbing producers that
trade journals, published in the inter
est of operators, protest and sound
an alarm against killing the goose
that lays the golden egg, the situation
must be rotten.
Coal Age, published as an opera
tors journal, in a recent issue, sound
ed a warning along this line, and said
that if the practice of lowering
wages to meet every new contract
continued to prevail, the miner could
not live. On this subject, Coal Age
said:
"Non-union operators can not but
feel some alarm at the constant wage
reductions. They must know that
their employees will compare the
wages paid in non-union mines with
those current in union regions. If the
practice of lowering wages to meet
every new contract made continues
the wage rates will fall below a level
at which any working man can live
The non-union regions may then be
overrun by the union as easily as was
the Pittsburgh region in the 90's.
Information has been received
that at least one company in West
Virginia is paying $2.88 per day t.
it's underground day men, ard $3.50
to it's surface employees. In one Pike
county, Kentucky, mine, it is said
drivers are getting 35 cents an hour
trackmen as cents an hour, hand min
ing is 81 cents, and machine mining
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

production in most lines that if we
operate at high capacity we overload
our consuming capacity in something
like seven or eight months and then
have to slow up all around while we
work off the excess.
Last spring we had record pro-
duction of steel, followed by compar-
atively marked dullness The clear
headed business man who does busi-
ness not for the sake of volume of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

business, but for profits, rather natu-
rally looks askance at the idea OF
risking much on another similar short
turn when he cam OF see--any new,
compensating advantages in lower
costs that promise better profits. The
business man apparently could specu-
late on a chance of good profits in
such short turn, but in the main ne
is at the mmoent patiently unwilling
to do So"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

possible. The easier way, of course,
is the economic way, and so wages
are cut and slashed at every oppor-
tunity until, as Coal Age points out,
the coal miners of the two states have
reached the point where even exist
ence is threatened
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

sidering carefully the probable re-
suits from the action of forces which
are just now maily behind the, back
drop of the commercial stage.
Great confidence seems matched
with an equally great caution, with
the consequence that the advance is
on the whole very moderate in pace
The Annalist then makes this sig
nifcant statement:
I'VE are so abundantly equipped for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
BAN ON SHODDY UPHELD

Washington.-The United States
supreme court has refused to inter-
fere with a Pennsylvania state law
which prohibits the use of shoddy in
the manufacture of mattresses, pill
lows, holsters and other articles of
bedding
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SALES-COMPELLING VALUES.

Fine Corner Brick House-Sl | OOO.
andi
Near 9th and Buclanan-S925O
mdath bn hw ele.;
Close to 18th and Columbia Rd--SlO5OO.
t nrCoua
breakfast room
Wide Avenue Near Upper 18th St-S9.5W.
desirable section Heights
an
West OF 10th and Webster-~S15O
, s Sse ss sl@ & SH % 'Tss s city With nut m &
-
Corner in Chevy Chase D. c.
o incudi foun
dauon and mrs, with above roof
thrGsho hh n
Close to 10th St. the Heehts-S0o75
sonc desire.
Splendid Nortfeast-@n5O.
o ry sn9s , rec. and s. brick h e Foe' and all modern features
Chevy Chase. Md.-SllOOO..
,Snssont @ % % @ t rs house. @ no mos
ALLAN T. WALKER & CO., INC.
Sl3 18th St NV. Main 300
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FOE SALE=HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CAN YOU PICTURE YOURSELF
IN ANY OF THESE HOMES?

CAN YOU PICTURE YOURSELF
IN ANY OF THESE HOMES?
LOOK THEM OVER AND SEE.
70 I'm
MANOR PARK, D.
Of i. ST. and Ave One Biok to Line
20 ISL 81 Monthly.
100 CAST Monthly
No GW1-3d
bath sleeping porch,
14;h marked akona. ofa rida
{
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Fran Suceo Shngl Birch
h Monthly
AID
HOW re
CLEVELAND PARK
zsh- Monthly
and shower
to
IS WILLIAM LANE. CHEVY CHASE MD
MothIv
b
wr!amsI
BROOkLAND BUNGALOWS
Cah--S Monthly
i' ana y NV" " on " 'V"
~ ~ m - TERRELL LITTLE lNC-
ST.
Evening o ~ -
Evening star., 1924-10-10
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
REALTORS
1854 II -. NV. Franklin 95OS.
CLEN ELAND PARk-Sl4,OOO

CLEN ELAND PARk-Sl4OOO
detached Of hisa~t
Cleveland r, This
complete
with driveway garage. AsIscod ~
MADISON ST.-S9I5O
decided
Is 1s and and Sleeping
tWoeat brick adds ara
COLUMBIA RD.-S12o5O
We had
anIo than onehal
@ sSrn spy d tmS modem sdi6 aSrs
NEW HOMES-S7S5O
t1cko Ioaed
outside pantr hardwood nrs hwh
SAUL'S ADDITION-Sl245O
sndn
he.h. snds ofeures
Ass
DOWNTOWN-SllZ50.
s1ty eon,.usd
Evening Phone Service Until PM:
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
RoAED
1884 II St. NV Franklin o5O5
Evening star., 1924-10-10
1000 BLOCK

1000 BLOCK
BUCHANAN ST. NV.
A beautiful detached tapestry
brick residence, situated on large
lot, containing 9 rooms. 2 baths
and lavatory; every modern con-
venience, including large two
car garage in rear on paved
alley. See us for complete in
formation.
1900 BLOCK
GARFIELD ST. NV.
Close to Wardman Park Hotel
and Conn. ave. car line; contains
9 rooms, 2 baths, llot-water heat,
electric lights, hardwood floors !;
garage on paved alley; servants
room and lavatory in basement.
Terms.
L. E. BREUNI
7O6 COLORADO BLDG,
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FOR SALE-H0USES

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
This beautiful corner home must be sold at
once. II contains 6 large rooms, tile bath
with shower, h.-w.h... electric lights, hardwood
floors. large closets. fireplace. pantry, 3
porches. built-in garage and many other at
tractive features. \ real bargain for $40. 80.
Garman Bros.
Line. 9i0G.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
CORNER PROPERTY.
NEAR INCOI NJ DARK

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Built OF tapestry brick. Con-
sists OF six nice, bright rooms
and tile bath; hardwood floors ;
hot-water heat; elec.; laundry
trays in basement; built-in ga
rage; concrete front and double
rear porches. Price for quick
sale, $500. Small cash pay
ment. Easy monthly payments.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
ao4 18th ST. NV. MAIN 49, ~. ss.
Office open evenings until 8 O'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Slo,UU.

.\tIT NtTlNII1l NH ITk.
West OF 14th st.
Substantially built brick house OF rooms
NIL lied bath: especially attractive electrical
ii = &: premises in fine condition: large ga
n; paved alley. Close TO ali the activi-
ti,s of 18th st.. yet III a strictly residential
zon". Let show you this property.
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
Realtors.
1893 X St. NV Main 1857
Evening star., 1924-10-10
GOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
CHEVY CHASE.

4 new. ceuter-haH plan detached
Dutch colonia, type home, delightfully."-
situated on wide, paved street. II
is attractive in appearance, spacious 10
proportion and practical 10 plan. Beau
tifui living room with fireplace and
French doors to side porch: three spien-
did bedrooms, tile hath and tile lsvs-
tory; oak floors throughout: a number
of added attractions and hui!t-in Son-
vcniences. Al, modern improvements.
Wonderful lot. .5-ft. frontage. hsvin.
number OF oak trees. Terms only
5000 cash
Evening star., 1924-10-10
1922 ALLISON STREET
NV

1922 ALLISON STREET
NV.
A very. attractive home built
by US with 9 rooms, 3 baths;
modern throughout, with garage
in rear on paved alley; lot z2xl38
feet. This home is in most
attractive location and can be
seen at any time.
600 NORTH CAROLINA
AVE. Sc.
Here is a Southeast bargain,
a Groom and bath brick house
with all modern improvements;
third floor arranged for an apt,
which can be easily rented. See
us about this at once; easy
terms.
lGER & SONS,
MAIN 6lN.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SlO,5O.
18th & COLUMBIA RID.

ICtIl q IOLC VI bI 4 ND.
An unuepaliy iov-prircd two-sto-y
coiorisl type brick dwelling. situated
in this convenient and popular section.
IL is real six-room house tall large
rooms): tile hath; hardwood floors; !;
large front and double rear porches;
pantry: several added attractions: laun-
DRY. toilet, etc; hotvsier heat clec
tric lights; exceptionally deep lot TO
wide, paved alley. Terms acceptable.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
CLEVELAND P.&Rh

The Residential Section of Washington"
Nine rooms. 3 baths, servants quarters
lot 50x12J. with Use of adjoining lot same
size. Many large shade trees and flowers
both lots. Opo-half square bus line. Two
squares car line. I square from church and
John Eaton School. This property is uu-
surpassed il location and surrouu lipss. Con
Cition like new.
tall Mr.. Whitefo,d. Main 4152.
call this office aEy day. evenings as late
Evening star., 1924-10-10
MckEEEER & GOSS,
14tJ X st. NV.
CALIFORNIA SI

1oU ARE I'M CRESTED IN REAL ESTATE
am interested IN giving you service.
INVESTMENTS, HOMES, LOTS.
SEE MR. Duffy. MAIN 2S11
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SIO.OSO-DO\V\TOWN.

a two-stors semi detached brick
dwelling situated within ten
minutes walk OF the shopping
district. First floor has three
exceptionally large. bright rooms;
second floor has FIVE bedrooms
and bath: running water in
room, making 1t suitable for
kitchenette. House is in excel
lent condition and is heated by
hot water system. Electric
lights. Garage for two cars.
Terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FtC. 1dsy
50. .5OO-TWO-FAMILI

ILN ---IOlIICl 7 TOP
crty.
4 semi detached two family
dwelling well situated 10 the i'm
mediate vicinity of North Capt.
iol and l.. I. ave. and within
walking distance OF downtown.
IT is only few minutes walk
from new high school. Two
apartments OF five and six roous
and bath each taIl outside
rooms).' separate entrances: cel-
lars: heating plants; porches,
etc: electric lights. Entire prop
rrty is in good repair and il
will he We'll worth your time TO
investigate. Very reasonable
Evening star., 1924-10-10

~ Ill >'i\.'i- -
Ia the most desirable section of Washing
tons best residential district. Semi detached
residence. strictly modern in every respect,
containing nine rooms five of which ar" mas
tor bedrooms. two master baths, servant 5
room and bath: sleeping porch which is
most unusual in size and desirahity; Lear
garage with private drive. The owner of this
property is selling because it is too large for
his present need. rrice, $50 900. Comfortably
financed.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO..
Zeal Estate Department.
Main SOS0 Branch Il.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

$500.
As nice and good 4 house rs can be found
for the price; q rooms and bath, Ami. and
within 1 minutes walk of 14th st. Terms
can be arranged. Call Nj. JONES, Nsi2 uel.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Undoubtedly the lowest priced bone
in Cleveland Park proper. beau-
tiful CsIifornis bungalow. comparatively
new and thoroughly vp-to-datc Five eI
ceptiooally large, bright rooms. tile BATH
with shower; hardwood floors throusl,-
out; small breakfast porch; numerous
large closets: attractive living room
with opcu fireplace: extra floor plugs:
ho:-water heat; electric lights. Lot
50X9J.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
lust OFF y. CAPITOL.

Us ] OF T \. LAPI UL.
Here is a home that will appeal TO
any one that wishes 10 locate in the best
section of Bloomingdale. Sem i-detached
brick residence with all modern improve
nents; hardwood trim throughout: four
splendid bedrooms and a sleeping porch:
excellent condition: room for a double
garage. At price that will insure an
immediate sale
Evening star., 1924-10-10

$3.50.
You cannot find a better home for anywhere
near this price. Built-in garage, large
rooms and BATH screened sleeping and break
fast porches; concrete front porch; weather.
stripped and no repairs. Call Mr.. MILLER.
Main 119l.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Corner Property.
Owner havin. left the city per-
manently is obliged TO sell this
attractive bungalow. 1t is in
perfect repair and situated on
wonderful lot. G0x1s0. Large
porch across the entire front;
good sized living room with fire
place: dining room: pantry:
kitchen: two splendid bedrooms;
tiled bath; attic over entire
house having sufficient space for
additional rooms. There are hard
wood floors throughout: electric
lights etc Easy terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

house as base for their operations.
The story was adapted from Max
Brands novel, "Cuttle's Hired Man. Z"
Dolores Rousee, Ben Hendricks,
William Bailey and Bernard Seigel
are in support of the star. A Jimmy
Ashberry comedy, THE Lobbygow,"
will be the fun feature.
THE Gamblin' Fool" the first Of
a new series of western melodramas
starring Franklin Farnum, will be
shown Thursday and the rest of the
week. It depicts the adventures Of
Jack Stamford, a gambler, who
plays the game straight" even
when pitted against a band Of desert
rats in fight to protect the inter
ests of the girl he loves. The story
was written by J. 2. MCGOWAN, who
also directed the picture. Complet-
ing the program there will be jim
my Dunn comedy entitled I'm
Cured"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
CARTER MELODRANIA
BOOKED AT SMITHS

The cyclone Rider" a melodrama
by Lincoln J. Carter. Is TO be the
featured photoplay at Mister Smiths
Theater the coming week. 1t is a
Thomas Buckingham production and
includes in It's cast Reed Howes.
Alma Bennett, William Bailey, Mar
saret McQuade, Charles Conklin.
Ben Deeley. Frank Beal and Evelyn
Brent.
Jim Kent is an inventor whose
carburetor VIII make his car a sure
winner in the coming $4,000 road
race. He supports his widowed
mother working as a human fly" on
"a skeleton skyscraper being built by
John Howard, millionaire. BY
sensational rescue in mid-air. swung
from a crane, Jim gains Towards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
NICHOLSON'S LATEST
ON VIEW AT THE APOLLO

Meredith Nicholson didn't find it
necessary to go outside Of Indian
apolis for scenes, atmosphere and
characters in writing his new novel.
Broken Barriers" the photoplay
version of which viii be shown at
the Apollo next week. The action
is all laid here in portions of the
city set forth in detail by the aU-
thor in the story. and easily recog-
nizable in the picture.
In it's treatment Of some of the
social problems of this jazz mad,
high speed gaiety age, Broken Bar
riers" is timely and right up-to-the-
minute. 1t is a fascinating story OF
new morals and old revolving around
Grace Durland. a young girl brought
up in strict ideas Of convention,
who abandons her college course and
goes TO work in an Indianapolis de
partment store when her father can
no longer maintain the family upon
the plane to which it has been &C
customed.
At time when she is starved for
social diversion and recreation
Grace meets Ward Trenton, a busy
man Of affairs. They fall deeply in
love. Trenton is married-and most
Unhappily so. Mrs. Trenton in spite
of her oft repeated statement that
. her husband has only to ask for his
freedom in order to get II, changes
her mind when the issue is put up to
her upon learning Of Trenton's de-
sire to marry Grace.
There There follows a series Of
dramatic incidents in which Fate
takes a hand with decisive re-
suits. The picture has been given a
lavish production under the direc-
ton Of Reginald Barker.
Cast includes James Kirkwood,
Mae Busch. Norma Shearer, Adolphe
, Menjou, Winifred BrysOn, George
Fawcett. Ruth Stonehouse. Robert
Frazer and Vera Reynolds. Other
program advertisements will consist
of an Our Gang comedy, Every
Man For Himself" the Fox News
Weekly. musical entertainment by
Emil Seidel and his orchestra and
Organ selections by Earl Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
DE MILE SENDS HIS
LATEST TO THE OHIO

Feet of Clay" a lavish Cecil B.
De Mile production, will be the fea-
tured phOtoplay the coming week at
the Ohio. 1t is a spectacular pro
duction adapted by Beulah Marie
Dix and Bertram Millhauser from
the Ladies Home Journal serial by
Margaret futile. The players in
clude Rod La ROGUE, Vera Rey-
nolds. Victor VarcOni, Ricardo Cor
tez. Julia Faye. Theodore Kosloff
and Robert Edeson. Victor Varconi
is the foreign actor who was seen
in Triumph"
Feet of Clay" tells OF an in
genuous young girl of Is who rejects
the attentions of a rich and profit
gate young man to marry a poor
one. Many beautiful gowns are ex-
hibited during the picture.
Amy Loring is a popular girl who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
FAIRBANKS MOVIE
REMAINS AT ENGLISHS

The pretty Turkish girl. Rable
Hanoun, one OF the Musicians at
Erglish's who contribute a quaint
atmospheric effect to Douglas FAN
banks picture, The Thief Of Bag
dad" IL versatile linguist. Not
only does she speak Turkish, but
Arabic, Italian. Spanish and Greek.
The latter tongue has been a special
study with her anG she has appeared
IN modern Green comedies within
the shadow Of the famed Acropolis
in Athens.
Appearing in the plays Of modern
Greece is Ike n draft Of old wine
to me-" says Rabie. There is a
depth Of sentiment, passionate
tenderness and an intensity Of tragic
force in them that is foreign to the
English stage. In playing a strong
dramatic character I am thrilled
through and through. Since coming
10 this country ] have played for the
Greek people in New England. De
troit Cleveland, and in the larger
cities along the Pacific Coast. Some
day l hope to have my own com