davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
CITY BIDS
FAREWELL
TO GUESTS
Metallurgical Engineers
Close Convention In
Birmingham
TOURS OF DISTRICT
MADE BY DELEGATES
Country Club Banquet
And Dance Marks End
Of 13Oth Session
LUNCHEON SERVED
AT PHOENIX PLANT
Best Convention YET Is IMAM
imous Opinion Of Metal
Experts
TOURS OF DISTRICT .
MADE BY DELEGATES
LUNCHEON SERVED
AT PHOENIX PLANT

The American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers closed its 130th con-
vention in B iRm i n g h a m
Wednesday night.
Birmingham bade farewell
to the distinguished visitors
at a banquet and dance at the
Country club following the fl
nal trip of inspection over the
district in which many of the
most interesting points were
visited.
"It has been one of the most
interesting conventions since
thas institute was founded, "
was the consensus of opinion,
and Birmingham joins with
the engineers in hoping that
another SO years will not
elapse before the city once
more has an opportunity to
extend it's hospitality to the
organization.
The engineers visited the operating
plants of the Tennessee company, be-
ginning at the Ensley blast furnaces
and concluding the trip with luncheon
at the plants of the Phoenix Cement
company and the National Cast Iron
Pine company. The special trip was
taken by practically all of the visitors
and many local engineers and industrial
leaders and from expressions heard,
opened the eyes of the visitors to the
work being done in this district with
the minerals which were looked over
on the Tuesday trip.
EnsIey Visited
Arriving at Ensley the party was di-
vided into groups to which was as
signed Tennessee company guides. They
were placed on a white line at the low
er end of the blast furnaces and fol-
lowed that strip through every point
of operation. Roy Ledbeater, superin-
tendent of the blast furnace, was along
and many questions were directed to
him respecting the rebuilt No. blast
furnace that has attracted wide inter-
est in industrial circles.
Following the inspection or the aux
iliary plants of the blast furnace divi-
sion, the party was taken across Nine
teenth street, Ensley, to the steel plant
division. They went through the soak
ing pits, blooming mill, rail mill, open
hearth, inspection yard, trimming de-
partment, power stations and all of the
points of interest in connection with
that huge operation, and from there to
the Fairfield works Of the Tennessee
company. There the white line was
picked up again and wound and re-
wound through all the tangled points
of interest Of the immense Fairfield
works which have been built with such
a minimum of publicity that few per-
sons in this district have any coneep-
ton of their magnitude.
Car Works ImpreSSes
The visiting engineers seemed to find
the greatest attraction at the car works.
There "a cars are built each operating
day for the railroads entering this dis
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
2 Die As AUTO Leaps FROM HARTFORD ROAD
Birmingham Kan Bur,ss Senator Underwood In Ef1qy
YONKERS QUARTET
TO PUSH BARREL
ACROSS. NATION

W ONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 15-Four
young men have left here de-
termined to accomplish some
thing which no one else ever has
done, and which few have ever con-
templated.
They are going to. roll barrel
across the country to San Francisco
and back.
Mayor Weisendanger gave the bar
rel its first push in front of the city
hall Wednesday while crowds of
citizens cheered. The rollers, Viii
liam Berger, Fred Klavatchey, Mat
thew Gatan and Fred Tantzer, are
all World war veterans. Inside the
barrel they are carrying type
writer, camera and camping outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
WOMEN ON JURY
GROW HISTORICAL
Prospect OF Being Again Locked
Up Brings Outburst

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. ia
jury of six men and six women which
had been locked up for the greater part
of the night while attempting to reach
a verdict in liquor law violation case
was discharged today when three of the
women became hysterical when they
were told they would be locked up for
further deliberations. Judge Philip G.
Gould dismissed the jury because of the
wOmen's condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
CHEMICAL BLAST
INJURIES STUDENT
Birmingham Youth May Lose
Sight Of Eye

UNIVERSITY. Ala, Oct. 10
Especial. John J. Barber of Birming-
ham. will lose the sight of his left eye
as a result of an explosion in the
chemical labrCtory this afternoon. The
explosion occurred in the mixing of
chemicals and moat entered the
youths eye. He was taken to Birming-
ham on the afternoon train by his
cousin. Barber is a Sophmore premedi-
cal student.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
SHENANDOAH OFF TODAY
Weather Conditions Reported Favor
ahIA Enr CnaSf EliRhf

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 15.-FavOr-
able weather reports from the Pacific
northwest tonight determined navy Of
ficials to start the Shenandoah on its
flight to Camp Lewis, Wash, tOmOr-
row morning, probably at z 80 o'clock.
FORESEE PROSPERITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
DANCER RESTRAINED
Evans Burrows FOntaine Forbidden To
RanaW Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-An
order permanently restraining Miss
Evan Burrows Fontaine, New York
professional dancer, from renewing her
breach of promise action against Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney in any court
was handed down here today by U. s.
District Judge John s. Partridge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
Newspaper Publishers Declare Business
OutlOOk Is Good

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 -Newspaper
publishers and national advertising ex-
perts, gathered here for the eleventh
annual convention of the Audit Bureau
of Calculations tonight expressed their
belief that the cOuntry's business outlook
was good despite the presence of some
electiOn-year pessimism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
TIE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Thursday and Fri
day, little change In temperature.
Mississippi: Fair.
Tennessee: Fair.
Georgia: Fair.
Complete weather data will be
found on Page IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
POLICE CHIEF SLAM
Former Army Officer Sought
Monterey Assassination

Monterey ASSaSSlnatIOn
DEL RIO, Texas, Oct. 15.-Jose r.
ESTRADA. chief of police of Monterey,
Nuevo Leon, Mexico, was assassinated
late Monday night, officers here were
notified tonight Rogue Leal Cara,
former army officer and chief of pub
lie security in the state of Nuevo Letn,
and two others whose names were not
given, are being sought in conned ion
with the staying, according to the Ales-
sage. They are thought to have Sled
to the border.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16

A dispatch from San Salvador Tues
day night said report had been re-
ceived there 10 the effect that General
EmilianG Chamorrp, who was defeated
in the recent presidential elections, ives
heading revolt n Nicaragua. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
MEMPHIS WOMAN DIES
Mrs. F. A. Feltier Killed When Car
Hits Loose Gravel

Hits Loose Gravel
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Mrs. F.
A. Feltier of Memphis was killed ard
Mrs. Everett Perkins, also of this city,
was seriously injured when the automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Perkins skidded in
loose gravel and toppled into ditch
near Como, Miss, today, according to
advices received here. The two women
were returning to Memphis from
Charleston, Miss, where they had been
on a visit to friends when the accident
occurred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
400 REPORTED LOST
IN RUSSIAN FLOOD
Amur River OverflOws Banks
Near NikOlaievsk

MOSCOW, Oct. 15.-FOur hundred
persons were drowned and the entire
district was inundated when the Amur
river overlooked its banks near NikO-
laievsk, according to delayed reports
reaching here. The flood occurred on
October 4. Several schocners were
wrecked and two villages completely
submerged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16

The Amur is more than two thou
sand miles long and is one of the great
rivers of the world. Nicklaievsk is a
town in Asiatic Russia about twenty
five miles from the mouth of the Amur,
where it empties into the gulf of
SaPhalin
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
BoLTMa REPUBLICANS SENT ADAhdsI D1MocRA1,
TO THE SENATE ~

To Republican threatens bolt his ticket
tenton to the result Of the campaign in Colorado
Griffith should have been elected Sweet only led Griffith
vang the agricultural the there would
slump in the farmer against the Republicans Benjamin rf
fifth who would have made excellent record chief executive
of this state had been of the prominent Roosevelt leaders
Colorado the Progressive Certain conservative Repub
could have Griffith But it is claimed that
sandpaerswho thereby became
against Griffith failed to get with the old Progress
elected Sweet, Democrat The
Nicholson Sweet the
opportunity of appointing Ava B. Adams Democrat United
Griffith had he been elected would have appointed
Republican who supported the Coolidge Administrations
lot of commission elect
ed Sweet thereby Democratic United States senator to
Washington kicking themselves since Any Repub
fails his ticket this year WILL the Democrats
win be kicking himself in less than year
Vote the Republican ticket
This $3.50 Republican year, for the Republicans will
win anyway-Rocky Mountain Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
A FATAL E1+1Ps1s

The Democratic party of Colorado adopted elaborate plat
form the close of the week The platform vewed with alarm
things pointed PRIDE things
it claimed bouquet for the party But the drawers the plat
form and the adopers of guilty of fatal
dmisonhe platform contained reference
tarf protection for the Why? Party
stand by the conviction of the national party
is for free trade it is possible ge state
party followed makes
the chief distinction between the two great parties this
the that the line of demarcation
protection free trade.
Republican party
personed the tariff issue all national
Republican party did be emphatic
complete has the goods show in the tariff
has of direct benefit part of state
IF the Democratic party successful in the according
its national platform and its TRADITIONS that party pass
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
I}II3iliEGI }HII3ilEilEGI A|llElE

and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Loveley, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Morrow, Mr.. and MRS.
Ed Mahaffey and daughter, Freda'
Mr. and Mrs. Zediker and son, Alvin,
Messrs. M. E. Morrow, Martel and
Dan Stanton, Riley Butler, Percy
Jenny and Misses Nora Mathews,
Katherine and Josephine Clem, Viola
Sherwood and Katherine Butler.
Thimble Club Entertained.
Mrs. R. E. Bryant and Mrs. o. =.
Mccartney entertained last Thursday
evening at the home of the latter in
honor of Mrs. Fred Ewing, one of the
charter members of the Glenwood
Thimhle club. ~
Their guests were the members and
the ex.members of the Thimble club
which was organized twenty years ago.
The evening was very enJoyably
spent in looking over pictures and in
reminiscence. A delicious lunch, served
by, the hostesses, was enjoyed by all
present.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
A SILLY AMENDMENT

absurd and vicious constitutional amendments
ever will of the initiated
or appear the ballot this The people
ought to kill bury it under such
of the emery show its head
and that's Just they they understand
it b Gs ~ ~
This amendment provides oneha mill levy which would
$77 10000 of the Taxpayers pockets be
Socialc, sefselected Denver to
experiment printing under the guse of
every where they have been tried with
the single exception Kansas that the has
only been half successful.
amendment printing commission Of three little
buy build equip the printing plant thereon
with the $771 OO0OO and draw salary for two years.
public printer provided for the amendment would be
for whatever funds he de-
being limited by appropriation of the legislature his
expenditures
The feature of this which sponsored by So
ehead trouble maker that it authorizes unlimited
expenditures regardless action of the Legislature
auditing while is designed blind the farmers and
studied the question: by pretending
something which be DONE the real object is provide the
with lifetime jobs heavy salaries
independent all constituted authority making
it dangerous Sociasic from which the
would pray be delivered
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Grand Valley
Teachers Picnic,

The teachers mt Grand Valley and
vicinity and number of friends en-
1oyed pleasant day last Sunday pic;
nicking near Glenwood.
The party motored to the foot Of
the Hanging Lake trail, ate their din
ner and then climbed to the lake.
Later some stopped for a boat ride
above the falls and others came to
Glenwood and enjoyed swim in the
pool.
Those making up the party were:
Tcnchers-Prof. and Mrs. Hargis, Rus
sci w. Poole, and Misses Annie Giem,
Leila Poindexter, Erma Franzel, Lois
Wheatley, Cleone Hopper, Freda San.
dusky, Frances Riley and X. Mandel
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
MARRIED IN aRAND JUNCTION

Claude Henderson and Miss Lena
Oetze1, both employees of the Farm
ers' Creamery company of Carbondale,
were married in Grand Junction last
Thursday, September 35, Rev. Mast
of the Presbyterian church performing
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will make
their home in Glenwood, and for the
present they are occupying apartments
at the King home on Cooper avenue
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

tariff cutting duties Ths Deo
cratic cuban-Sew YorkTor
markets in Bast Il
dependent the ndusy hen the election Of party
pledged policy which would nation to its main industry
free trade policy would be disastrous
Ito the state The plain the maera to
the party that backed by the the
board whose policy buy sell the dearest
and that nationa their pockebook outlook
Rocky Mountain News sAss
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
-~o.c-u
DIES IN NEW CASTLE

James William O'Quinn, sixty-five
years DID,, who had been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Ferguson, near
New Castle, died at eleven o'clock
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. O'Quinn took i'll that morning,
but was able to get>u and dress, and
it was while he was sitting talking
to the doctor that he suddenly passed
away.
The body was shipped Monday night
to Montgomery, Louisiana, for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
LOCAL STARS TO
ENTERTAIN MEEKERITES

Erica Chapter No. SO, Order Of
the Eastern Star will have its regular
meeting Friday night at which time
members of the Meeker chapter will
be guests.
A good number of Meeker members
are expected and the local order is
looking forward to splendid meet
ing with their neighbor chapter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
FOR PREaDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOR VICE PREsDENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES

STATE TICkET
State Senator, 21st Senatorial District
R. G. CALLEN
Representative in the 25th General
Assembly
CLAUDE II. REES
County Judge
]. w. BELL
County Clerk and Recorder
KENNETH v. SMITH
Lounty Sheriff
GEORGE L. WINTERS
County Treasurer
JOHN G. RITTER
County Assessor
ALEX s. SIMPSON
County Supt. of Schools
s. B. POTTER
County Surveyor
KARL D. ROSENBERG
County Coroner
L. G. CLARK
County Commissioner, Second Dist.
z. B. HIGGINS
County Commissioner, Third Dist.
B. H. BURNS
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
EXTENSION COURSE

DR.. L. A. Sharp will again conduct
an extension course in Glenwood this
year. The course will take up the
curriculum of the schools with COM
plete study of subjects from the fret
grade through the high school.
Anyone may join this classs by pay
ing the fee of $S.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Civic Improvement Club
Has Social Meeting.

The regular social meeting Of the
Civic Improvement club was held
Monday night of this week at the home
of Mrs. j. W. Bell.
Eight tables of Monte Carlo whist
was played and Miss Anne O'Neil
won the ladies' first prize, Mrs.
George Winters the second, Charles
Merrill, the gentlemen first prize,
and G. H. King the second.
delicious refreshments were served
by the committee of hostesses and all
enjoyed the evening very much.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

STATE TICKET
United States Senator
LAWRENCE q. PHIPPS
United States Senator
(To Fill Vacancy
RICE W. MEANS
Representative, 69th Congress,
Fourth Congressional District
WEBSTER s. WHINNERY
Justice of the Supreme Cout
JOHN T. ADAMS
Governor
CLARENCE J. MORLEY
Lieutenant Governor
EINAR j. WOLLINGER
Secretary of State
CARL S. MULIKEN
Auditor of State
CHARLES DAVIS
State Treasurer
VIM. D. MacGINNIS
Attorney General
WILLIAM L. BOATRIGHT
Supt. of Public Instruction
ELSIE ROBINS FOOTE
Regents University of Colorado
FRANK II. MEANS
HENRY W. CATLIN
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Double Wedding
At Parsonage.

Clarence S. Sites of Denver and
Miss Irma E. Mathews of Greeley, and
w. F. Ivy and Miss Lottie M. Maig-
after, both of Denver, were the par
ticipants in double wedding cere-
money at the Methodist parsonage
last Saturday, Rev. Philip d. NorveIl
officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Birthday Party.

0NICuQAy 1AIys NF -
Mrs. Fred 1. Claudon entertained
Thursday, September 25, for her little
son, Fred, it being his seventh birth
day. Twelve little boys were invited
and after playing games delicious
lunch was served, the color ,'seheme
being red and white.
Mrs. Claudon was assisted by the
Misses Lucille and Evelyn Logan, Ruth
Gambrel and Pauline Claudon. Those
present were Freddie Stowen, Bertram
Baird, Frank Latson, Lawrence Nc
MILAN, Junior Mcmillan, Theodore
Kirchen, Ralph Hubbard, Clifford
ould, Billie Farnum, Jack Farnum
and Harry Walz.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Gives Dinner Party.

Gives Dinner Party. tg
Mrs. Fred I. Claudo4 entertained
at dinner Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 25, the OCCASION being her brother,
Harry Logan's, birthday. g.r
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Logan and family, Misses Susie
and Tressa McCulley and Mrs. Pauline
Glaudon.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

hERE facts based on worlds engineering autnof-
ity Nyou have anyintendon Of buying automobile
you are urged to read them.
No "Price Glass"
There are only two kinds of automobiles today Eco
nomicaly produced cars which give you more for your
money. And which not, and give you less
Price does not indicate intrinsic worth But an indi-
vidua makers cost of production.
Hence two cars may show price difference Of 5000
$l2OO and more And be of the same quality
The difference in price simply shows that costs maker
more to make his than the other Judging value by
price thus Is folly. Price class is a myth.
Where the Difference Comes In
Studebaker producing 10000 yearly, has reduced
engineering cost to $3.50 per car.
This is based on total engineering cost Of $5o00o0a
year. which is the least which any manufacturer can
maintain an efficient engineering department.
Thus manufacturer producing but 10000 cars year
must add SIS per for engineering eight times as
much as Studebaker.
Other fixed overheads have been reduced proporonatey
And these influence Studebaker prices.
set of body dies costs 100000 It will produce many
thousand of body stampngs each one as perfect Is
though there only dozen made.
BY building 10000 bodies from single set Of dies Stude-
baker reduces the die cost per body to only 81.
The average small manufacturer whose volume will enable
him to build only 1000 bodies from set of dies in the same
time in which Studebaer builds so 900 has to charge each
BODY $40 for die cost The difference of in the price
but not in the body. The customer pays but he gets
nothing tangible for it. 1t is one of the penalties Of
uneconomcal manufacture.
Limited quantity purchased as against tremendous
purchasing power add more expense to the final price,
Evening star., 1924-03-09

We are going to exhibit
mt the Auto show, Space
.3, Convention Hall. Sth
and L Streetsa
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Thus car priced at $1,000 s14oo under ordinary
featuring conditions can, under economical quantity pro-
duction Be sod at $1025 Such is the Studebaker
Light-ix Touring Car. priced at $lo45 clear difference
Of between $l75 to $375. .~.--~
The meoonou1cal manufacturer is not proeeTing He
Is unfortunately situated. that is all.
Producing 10000 fine year. Studebaler has elm
mated waste in costs degree unparalleled In the
industry. And the manufacture Of quality cars on guam
dv basis definitely attained.
Equalled Only By Costliest Foreign and
American Makes
All Studebaker models equipped with Tinken bear
igs There few cars in America regardless of price,
which equal ours this point In our Light for in
stance We put Tken bearings than are used In any
competitive car, within s., 500 of its price,
Each car stands $1,000 inspections during manufacture
by COPS of 200 inspectors $4,000 employees are paid
top wages and bonuses. 15 premium is paid On many
Evening star., 1924-03-09

In 1919, the public paid over $50. 100000
for 1886 Studebaker cars.
In 1920, the public paid over 500, 100000
for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase OF
31% over 1919.
In 1921, the public paid over $12o,ooo,ooo
for 66,643 Studebaker cars, an increase OF
2o% over 1920.
In 1922. the public paid over $155, 100000
for 10, ,26o Studebaker cars, an increase OF
$50 over 1921.
In 1923, the public paid $20l 100000
for 145,l67 Studebaker cars, an increase of
$40 over 1872.
IN 1874, BUSINESS HAS OPENED WITH
STUDEBAKER AS NEVER BEFORE.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

We arc going to e1hiblt
At the Auto show, SpAce
n Ceavention' Hail. 9th
and u Street1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Liberty Star Gave
Up Social Position

Aileen Pringic. who plays the
leading feminine rolo in Elinor
Gyms love story. His Hour" the
current attraction OF the Liberty
theater. has wealth and social po-
sition aside from her screen success.
Shaking tho dust OF wealth from
her dainty slippers. she arrived in
New York and entered the extra
ranks Just as any ono without H.
nances might have done, Her
progress upward was very gradual
Her first noticeable role was the
lngenue in Tho Sport OF Kings"
Three Weeks" presented her first
big opportunity. and she made good
20 such degree that she was
signed by Metro Goldwyn on a long
term contract, and is seen as Tam
ara Lorraine in His Hour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
AH-Star Cast in
Blue Mouse Feature

"Rovclation."a big Metro Goidwyn
super-special attraction, which will
have It's Northwestern premiere at
the Blue Mouse theater Saturday.
boasts OF one Of the greatest of star
casts Included in the big cast arc
Viola Dana Monte Blue. Marjorie
Daw. Lew Cody. Frank Currier. Ed
ward Connolly, Kathleen Key. Ethel
Wales, George Slogmann. Otto
Mauesen and little Bruce Guerin.
Revelation is an adaptation OF
Mabel Waguall's book. Tho Rose
bush OF n Thouannd Year,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
eject of Clay" in
End Week at Strand

BY popular demand Feet az
Clay" tho Cecil DcMille feature
him. which IA showing AZ the Strand.
viii be held over another week
While this production contains oil
the usual pcNiiilc elements. IL 10
really different" from anything the
noted director has yet offered the
public Tho plot Ia highly dramatic.
Vera Reynolds II tho shining star
~ She r,Iafprr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
"Man Who Came
Back" at Heilig

The Man Who Came Back Is
ono OF the best liked photoplay Of
ferings Manager Mckee has given
hla Heilig patrons Tor some time
Tho story theme II Unusual and
gives picture patrons now angie
on movie heroes
George o'Bnen plays tho out
standing role. that OF tho son Of n
wealthy man whose craving for
drink drass him TO tho depths OF
degradation.
Dorothy Maekhill has an equally
important role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Of Tess was played By Victory Bate.
man. one Of the most beautiful aud
popular stars OF that time. sho FOL.
lowed Mru. Fisks In tho role.
When Marshal Nellan was Assem-.
bling his ails,hr cast for his film
version % the Hardy classic, he en-.
Fagcd Victory Batcuian 20 play Teas
mother. Miss Haieman'a familiarity
with tho story and atmosphere makes
her give a perfect performance in
Tess Of the DTrbcrvilles. which
Will be revealed on the Coliseum
screen. starting Saturday. Blanche
Sweet has tho title role.