davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
u, Associated Press.

Lincoln. April 27.--To encourage all
countries to conduct comparable na.
tional surveys considering economic
conditions will be the chief proposal
of the 10 American delegates who will
attend the international institute OF
agriculture which meets In Rome
early In May, according TO informa
ton received here by the division of
crops and livestock estimates. and the
state Farm Bureau Federation.
Other proposals are the develop.
ment OF studies OF farm management.
land economics. marketing and
greater use on telegraph and radio in
disseminating agricultural statistics.
The International Institute Of Agrl.
culture serves as n clearing house In
gathering. analyzing and dlsseminat.
ing statistics and general information
on world agriculture. The institute
has n total OF SO nations In It's or
ganlzatlon.
According 10 c. =. Steward. seere-
tary OF the state Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton, more than usual interest Is
taken IN world statistics on crop pro.
duetlon, at present.
A large committee composed OF
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Winter Wheat in
Iowa Looks Good
Condition Favorable in Ne.
braska and kansas---Less
So in Illinois.

Des Moines, April 27.-Winter
wheat in Town came through the past
winter in good shape. the report Of
Charles r. sarle and Leslie II. Carl of
the United States Department OF Agri.
cultute cooperating with the state
department. declares. Tho condition
Of winter wheat on April /. 1924 was
reported by correspondents Of federal
and state crop reporting service rs
50 per cent normal compared with 81
per cent reported n year ago and a
i0year average condition Of So per
cent.
Very favorable reports we're re.
celved on the condition of winter
wheat in Kansas and Nebraska but
less favorable were those from III.
inoIs. Indiana and Ohio.
Tho condition OF rye was reported
~ per cent normal "a compared with
si per cent n year ago. Pastures IN
Iowa were reported si per cent nor
NAL.
Seed corn termination from tests
was reported So per cent. The feed
ing value Of the 1923 crop was re.
ported s5 per cent Of last years
The production OF milk per COW
kept primarily for milk production
was 10 pounds per day as compared
with IS pounds January /. Seventy
nve per cent Of the cows kept primar-
ff., o.. ...tgL ..eat.ut4o, mara t..Is 1,
mIiked on April !. the report declared.
The number ~ cattle on feed In
Iowa on April for marketing was
approximately per cent less than
the number on feed year ago.
Feeders report that shls reduction
seems 10 be due. mainly. 10 short.
age of corn OF good feeding value,
the agricultural report stated.
The entire corn belt had about ~
per cent fewer cattle on feed April
than year ago. The corn belt
states enst of tho Mississippi river
showed decrease of per cent over
last year while the group of states
west Of the river showed decrease
Of only per cent.
Tnsatisfactory gains md the com.
pnratlyely high price Of corn have
been the discouraging influences
rather than shortage of feeding cattle
or the market prices paid for fat cat
tie. the report declares. Good quality
beef cattle sold higher during Feb
ruary and March of this year than
during the same months since 1890,
and the spread IN prices between
feeder cattle and beef cattle has been
the largest for the winter months for
four years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
WOAW Program

Monday, April gs
soq p m,rfosfsm by ,.,a msinners 90, 81
PLAYING At The Empfe.s rhsalsf. omshs.
Who's Iszy Is He Is ffs Yours or Il lie
nin France, Jack Cooper and
-, George Francis.
''' Arlene Melvin.
kiss In the DARK
How Would You Lihs TO Be KID
nlsisq Curtis
niii Ffanes. Jack Cooper and
osorse Francis
TELL Ne Little Oypsy"
Flo Desmond.
wv nglii France. Jack Cooper and
1aofgs Francis.
Accompanied, Collins Bailey, musical di.
rector of Bert smith Comedy risysts
dalrs noyai Orchestra Of hranhsis store
$50 D. in.-prosram by courtesy Of The
womsn's benefit association. Of ths MAJ
cabees Arranged ~ Afs Mae sdnrnla1n ,n,n1,,
wsmsn, ehgtus or .hs. ns wP's fa5,sony s"fn ia
view No 10 and Omaha Review No q
Mrs Mae schmidt. Accompanist
''''''' W May. Melody Maids.
friayins AZ the Rome HoieiJ
Mrs May Flanagan. Director.
Reading Jimmy 8rown's sister. We'd
Miss Ruth Dunhsm.
iano duet Hungary. ...sstssti hoelllng
Elaine ana Tsaialns Cooper.
asoinswhsre voice r. Calling" go. Tate
Mrs. Margaret H. Fufns, Niss Marguerite
Brown and Mrs Mae Hehmidt
Miss Irene Carlson aceofnpanist
vioiin soioi Faust fantasie de Con.
eeF Ms. disdy. rurnss. '''
Mis- Hazel Leavsfton. seooTnpnnist,
AanIifHHHlaI
Mas, Melody Maids
Quartet Selected
Mrs 4. W James Misses Evelyn, RUBY
and mildred Johnson.
M " " honAsey' "cee'npahi''
Ms Dslia NJ naii, state commander Of
the Womana fieneft Association Of
the hnrrabcer.
Mrs asorge eehafsr' Hastings, Hsb
Mrs Mae Schmidt. accompani.i.
"''''' Mays Melody Mslds
Piano duet
rvHlsins snd Eialne Cooper.
Mfs b. W James Misses ruby. Evelyn
and Mildred Johnson
Mrs " y. Moriasey. aceompanisi
Vocal SOLO .can't fo' iieah Ne cav,
I'VE '"9i" NJ Mas aebmidt. ea' ''s''''
Monolas1s ono" s" 3wainsna eufffsss '""'''
Miss Florence fohan.
Vocal trlo--"Joyr ~ spting" -. Cooper
nrown Mrs Mae Schmidt
Miss Irene Carlson. accompanists
Popular medley f.tft Mays Melody Maids
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Warned
to Candle Eggs



Izasata. anlh : -. ttifIz y
= IHlt|slH1s fHfHHsffs shtHia =
ezfsfaiis ssaaiss = shlffsfs y =
ia sIimiHsss iha.s So - - =
- n.sF sHhH sHfanis - 80 a
- asraHassht = shsHIssfs = "a
feasfai IanssimsHl ~ A3ifHlIHHs
-. ~ = sfstsinsHi nssA HHiiIs Hs#f.
Thsss effifss a. thssssa vIIH -
enforcement ~ =. fsAsfsl - 81
tfHss sefs
shipments eant.lhirs sFss sHHHa
49, telk. slnek = shs shsl nelly
errs. hiseh spots. missa fnis. saaifl
saFs. atf sny oihtf sFfh fhai - ~
40 n tlslsilan - re Ia. he theHs
isi@ saif.
f.edsfei feoi inspectors hsv. hssn
inss fucisd te sisr particular sitshffaa
u shipments ~ srss faflnf ,hs VAIN
months of frrinr ard summer T. -
thai N. ehsnneis % Interstate rem,
msres are kept ffes as possible ffeIn
esss thai % not comply with tbs lAH.
shipments Of srKs that ar. IN sioia.
ton ~ fhs law nav be reised ard
the individual responsible for "a n
tefstats shipment prosecuted under
the federal food and drugs act. ths
officials sad. Some states havs Sc.
clfle laws requiring the Gambling Of ell
eggs placed on sale.
Careful tandling before shipment
not only remove. ths hazard of hand.
ing the egfs IN violation of the iaes.
but saves shipping charges on esgs
likely to be rejected at plaet of re.
celpf. concluded the government
chemists. government bulletin -
obiainabis FREQ Of cost. telling ths<
best methods OF Gambling eggs. they
Announced.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
''Drink Milk" Club Formed.

Monticello. Ia. April z7.-Follov..
ing the organization - a DRINK
More MIX" club here In which every
member mus; drink 1T east fac
glasses OF milk per day. every enid
in the club has gained IN weight.
Miss MARY Deisskey. public health
nurse. reports.
New members are Joining the club
all the time but the total membership
remains the same since members
graduate" as soon a. normal weight
Is reached.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
International Surrey of Economic
Conditions Aim of World Meeting

leading agricultural and business or.
ganizatlons. farmers and agricultural
teachers met in Washington early this
month TO discuss the program for tho
Rome meeting.
The services of the Institute 10
American agriculture are distributed
through cooperation OF the federal
department of agriculture.
Steward declared that n the large
American delegation can accomplish
its mission in obtaining more uniform
and comparable agricultural statistics
from all nations. 1t will consumate n
decided aid I'm adjusting world crop
production to demand.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Foreign Demand for Farm
Products Remains Same

Brookings. 5. D, April 2I.-No
marked changes in the foreign de-
mand for American farm products ara
expected this year. according 10 ad.
vice received by the department of
farm economics OF South Dakota
State college.
While the British market. princi-
pal foreign outlet for agricultural
products Of the country. should be
distinctly better than last year. &C.
cording TO the surveys made. adverse
conditions prevail in many other
European markets. A continued
strong demand for pork products ~
expected from Great Britain.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Farm Bureau IN
Opposition to
Postal Increase
IIlahss I'afeel Ralss Would
iaieh Iatmsf =, nsninn
and '.aInr, sa,s
siaisnsalt.

fanfsla. AriIi = fhs tHeIssss'
49, issf.Hs HsntlHsz - tHEfHase fH1fs
- nsftsi Hati sHA fourth sisss fIsi'
IL attached ~ ths Nebraska iafH
fafHAa federation ~ statement
lssnsA he's fhn kiaitmthi deeiles
iha pfopaseA sfilah ~ ere N.hlfh
vii eause fssmsfs stHai lnHah
sshlsnra hnA possibly increase thslf
c..sis 81 tHuth thal they sili hsfs -
leats their farms
FARMERS win haxs - pay three
llinss - mnrh parcel pei charges
II ihs hlll now heine considered b
\ special committee ~ congress he
comes = Las sass the statement
II catches the farmers beih "eelnR
aud coming" n continues, s'as he has
10 st5av for what he receives and fsf
what he ships out. by parcel post. .
M Profit Expected.
The statement argues that NO one
will challenge the statement that The
service has lived ~ TO expectations.
but that nobody expects II 10 make
money" Express rates. according 10
ths Farm bureau allegations. are ai
present approximate 10 parcel post
rates, and an increase In the latter
Will cause considerable switch
over TO the express mode Of transfer
Tho appropriation Of 100000 made
by congress for investigation OF the
mail service. costs Of carrying mai
and studying readIustment of rates
Ia put forward by the state bureau as
ono OF the reasons why congres,
should not get Into feverisf
haste in which IL wishes to revise the
rates this session before the Postof
flee department can advise It intel
ligeniy regarding the proper distfibu
tion OF coats"
Wait For Investigation.
1T will take the department three
or four months or more to analyze
the vast volume OF records which
they have secured through expendl
ture Of this 100000 and therefore
any action which congress takes dur.
ing this session in revising the par.
eel post and postal rates. cannot be
based upon the results Of the de
partment's studies.
ANY congressman who votes for n
change must do 30 ignoring the fact
that about a year ago he voted for an
appropriation OF 1900, 900 10 be expend
ed so as 10 guide him In his vote.
Saying that the proposed increass
undoubtedly has it's origin I'm the de
termination on the part OF someone
10 increase the salaries ~ postal EN-
ployes." the statements declares that
1T IL generally admitted, however
that the postal employees. taking them
At large. receive wages or salaries af
high az are paid in industry for sini
lar positions. OF course there are I'm.
eaualiiies as In any large institution
and these undoubtedly will be al
Justed."
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
SPRING PLANTING
GETS UNDER WAY

Table Rock, Neb. April IL
Spring work on the farm is already
we'll under way Small grain Is In and
the ground for corn is now receiving
the attention OF the farmer. Winter
wheat Is lsoking fine. The fruit trees
hre In fun bloom. particularly the
pears, plums and cherries. and the
apples soon will be, the buds being
profuss and ready to burst. Straw
berries, raspbcrries and other small
fruits promise an abundant Yield.
The pastures are getting green and
some already have placed their stock
in them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Columbus to Send Large
Delegation TO Elks Meet

Columbus. Neb., April 27.-Because
Karl Kramer OF Columbus is the state
president Of the Elks club. and VII
liam Gregorious, another local man II
the secretary. tho Columbus Elks
lodge is planning'to send mn unusually
large delegation tn the state EMS
convention In Omaha, May /. 2 and 2.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Dean of Midland
Speaks inOmaha
Discusses College Campaign
for $500.000 From Two
Pulpits Here.

Dean w. f. Tilberg of Midland col.
lege, Fremont. spoke yesterday at
Kountze Memorial mission, and the
Church OF Our Redeemer. In the In
terest OF Midland colleges campaign
for $500 900.
Walter Voss, n student, spoke In
Benson Lutheran church. Addresses
In several other churches were made
by DR. o. II. Pannkoke of New York
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Motor Car Kills Man.

Beatrice. Neb. April 27.-Grande
Sherwood. formerly of Barnesion.
Neb., was instantly killed at Otis.
Colo. when he was run down by a
motor car, according 10 Information
received here. Burial will be At Otis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

wanted 10 find out whether she has
any knowledge Of
I pulled up my Imagination viii
a firm hand. He had been boyishiv
enthusiastic about driving out hume
with me. ] would not yield 20 The
mean little suspicion that he was only
using the trip ss an excuse to come
TO the apartment and question Il.
Ian.
But while 7 vas able 70 pretend
high spirits through breakfast an1
our preparations fof departure. he
thought Of his Ions drawn .oug. ioe
toned conversation with Iillian=-it
was fully nye minutes before fhey
returned 20 the kiichen-romtsriy
shadowed the beginning 81 my trip
with him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Dulln,ss Marks
llM Sales With
Shipments Light
~ Demand ~ ssas.l I'm
eih, - -. al lnauIIis
,ieni slIalla I,tise.
I.aeH.

aAsreaa A8fH = lHs HsaaI -
ssHki eaIlHsss HFsssntH = n.esa -
- hat H.si1tts > fhs lzahtf -
- - essI ffla#Hs Anzi - alsafi
tns - f#fafis Hessitea aat Hzaas
Fuaais htls teasH - - aHeA
Ftstss Department = AeaHahnie
Il = fefaif - she sssA Nas
mHfHsis - aasHHnmtNi department
ssss ihat fafm ~ fessIlffed eeen
- ssiihf Hnd iHs movement - haa
- - Various mHFk.fsNH# keft HHhf
IN ne llnaiht mafAsts fhes ea@
fAf demand fef thc ielfrr grades
ana there Ntfe nel suffielsnl arrivals
- shls klna ~ has in several II he
markets II meet The needs ~ ne
trade. The lower efades. which een.
siitu,ea The hulk of the receipts. snid
slowly nna A. prize concessions IN
senas cases. continue. the report.
little Clover Demand.
'.rlover hay was also dull" the -.
port states. especially IN the central
western markets The demand Tor
this hay appears 10 be practically over
for the season. While good timothy
hay IL likely TO continue fairly firm.
clover and the lower grndes of timo.
thy will probably continue dun the
remainder of the crop year and ship
per. will do well to be sure of the
market demand before shipping these
grades"
Continuing, the report says;
The alfalfa price trend WAS down
- Al.nI
limited arrivals of choice dairy hay
brought fairly firm prices. the med.
ium and lower grades declined ma.
tcrially, No. alfalfa at Kansas City
selling as low as si4 to SIS ton. Ex-
cellent pasturage prospects In the
west and southwest restricted the de-
mand for alfalfa and II was difficult
to dispose of the receipts in the larger
markets.
Few Requests for Prairie Hay.
prairie hay was also dull and while
hay Of extra quality sold fairly well,
there was a very limited demand for
the No and lower grades.
Current quotations at the close of
tie week We're as follows:
Boston. s2s5O
New York. sS0.50.
"pittsburgh s27.
Cincinnati s26.
st Louis, s2b.b0.
kansas city, $50.
No. I Alfalfa.
kansas city. t2f.
.omaha. s2s
No. I Prairie.
kansas CITY, ss
st Louis, $40.
Omaha s14"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
ADyEHTIsIwENT
HealsOldSores
Peterson's Ointment

20 the millions ~ people who nse
retefsons ointment for piles, eczems,
salt rhoum, ldmply skin, sore feet and
chnhng. Peterson says. TELL any snf
ferer from old sores that It's mighty
healing power IL wonderful and hun
drcds of old sores and ulcers have
been henlod Ask your druggist, asc.
soc, jl00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
81 YEAR old Man
MADE YOUNG AGAIN
"Have Found Fountain of
Youth" Says Oklahoman.

Made Young as man Of 80 years
virtually. s4-year.old J. l.. Rowell,
wellk known rancher Of Kaw City,
Okla homa. declares that his amazing
rejuvenation was brought about In
few days by an exceedingly simple
method.
II am as young and vigorous as ]
was at 30.' no says, "and am getting
sn better condition than ever
thought possible Before ! tried this
method. wished | was dend. | was
in so hopeless condition was
skeptical and had lost faith In every.
thing. Nov in few days. my glands
are awakened and | am enjoying a
complete rejuvenatlon and restoration
OF my youthful vlgor." Six months
have passed since Mr.. Rowel made
his test and he is still convinced that
the beneficial effects are lasting. lie
says. II have found a real fountain
Of youth"
Speed Results Reported.
Mr.. Rowell used the now much
talked Of korex method-the discovery
of a Missouri pharmaceutical chemist.
4, .As told In recent Issue OF the Kan
sas City Journal, many others are an.
: nounclng delightful effects received
: in from - hours 10 n few days after
; ats use. Speedy satisfaction has been
reported In cases Of weakness after
the fu. stiff joints. aching muscles
exhausted nerve force. premature old
age and low vitality. Enthusiastic
users tell Of blessed relief even In oh
stinate cases ~ years standing. where
all other treatments had failed This
| method involves no tremendous ex.
/ pense or painful operation. Tablets
are used and are taken privately. II
| contains no drastic drugs and those
who hnvo tested II say the effect IL n
Ehealthfu1 natural, lnsting lnvigora-
tion.
\, Available 10 Nj.
4 So many successes have been re
ported that the American distributors
| have decided TO mnko the compound
| available 10 any person needing n,
| with the understanding that II costs
nothing should It fall 10 satisfy Those
now wishing TO try this amazing in.
kvigorator under the terms OF this
money back guarantee may write to
kthe Melton Laboratories, 1475 Melton
EBullding. Kansas City. Mo, and full
(strength regular two.dollar trial
ltreatment will be mailed In plain,
scaled package. You may enclose two
dollars or simply send your name
without money and pay two dollars
and postage upon delivery. In either
case, II you report within ten days
you are not satisfied, the laboratories
Twill refund the purchase price upon
request. These laboratories are thor.
oughIy responsible and financially re-
liable. Anyone may accept their guar
enteed offer With implicit confidence
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Fairbury-The Kiwanis eiub enter.
iaIned the Kiwanis club OF Superior
Friday nisht. ,ev. Brumhsugh delits
cred the address Of welcome for Falf-
bury and A. {. Phelps of supeik-r
responded.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Wahon-- prosnecfa ~ saunders rouniy
srs good for an average fruit crop, foun
~ Agent Roberts declared He recon-
sncadrd the ssrmrfs keen fha fruii tfshH
in good condition hy spraying them reg
uistiV -.
Potato tssts we're again glsassa this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
PantageS

HELEN Jerome Eddy. popular star
IL uf the silver screen. win appear
in person with her own company as
tho feature attraction a. the Pan.
uEcs uhcatsr. opening with tomor.
rows matinee Mia Eddy will make
her initial bow on the vaudeville
stage under tho auspices Of Alex.
IuIfr lgutaEfH. appearing iu 70
dramatic heart Interest sketch en-.
titled Case No .s' by the well.
known author. Mlal Ray Carroll Miss
Eddy has been greeted with capacity
houses wherever she has appeared
along tho circuit 20 far and 10 prov.
ms a. popular on tho stage as she
% on her many feature ph0topluy ~.
fractions.
Tho feature picture Tor tho week
De The County Kid" co.sturring
Wesley Barry and Helen Jerome
Edty. The showing Of this picture
thou.i interest rautBEe7 patrons Tor
Il affords au opportunity 10 urr Mlm
Elly in peuon and on tho screen.
Aldri attraction hougrB uru held
by kluiing'a Entertalnru and
Alexander & Eimorc. 4 display o.,
highly trained animal performers n
tho feature Of KluiinE'B Entertainers.
~ Disturbance" n The billing Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
THE Std4SG:
Orpheun

THE famous rinr nf aaEe ana
4 screen. Bessie liarraIc. wIl BE-
me headline attraction H fhr or
urrJm neat week thr wl appear
Boa tho new UIayIrJ "srrubby." writ
Cen bT Howard Hickman Mr Uiek.
man cleo has the leading m1lo role.
Mle farrisalr best known as tho
original Iuaua iu the spoken var.
Zion or "Ths Bird - Paradise" snr
h1s also appeared Boa hundreds u
screen playa, ''srruhby" De- brand
urw here
Tho Pour Cumsronr IN like Ia.
thrr like SON." il another stellar
attraction on the urw b.ll The son
follows IA bis fathers footsteps aud
lha makes tho comedy. There b.
much youth beauty ana comedy boo
the offering
Ruth Hudd Who n disciple Or tho
smile. smile. Smile theory, c0mra
from o. successful engagement with
Tho Z.eEfeil Midnight Trolic.
Harry Hines. '7rhe 5sth Variety. f"
viii ron another big comedy spot on
tho ueN bNi Harry b. q gifted com.
edian. who has a distinct line u
entertainment
ono ~ tho most pronounced Lifts
IN vaudeville today r. the Offering
~ II Roy, Talma and B0seu. en-.
incnt European ilIwIonHts.
The LorHsr Eirla combine person.
Ri.iy, Eood looks and good voices
with delightful dancing IN an act
they call "say n while Dancing"
Sargent and Marvin have q yaude.
Eiiie entertainment filled with song.
uhiier and instrumental music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Palace Hip

WITH scenic artists and costume
w drrlEuem 90 their best, who's
Who7 the musical comedy revue
IN three acts. opened Saturday as
Tho current offering AZ the Palace
Hip theaier and found Jack Russell
and hiE company Of fuuatcFs az the
pinnacle. both IN laugh-dHptll.Hg
comedy and stage setting effects.
A Adolph Hciutz. the husband
whore authority To- h.s own home
doesn't permit bis changing hiE mind
unless given tho approval o. MrE.
Heiniz. The funEtsr enters new fields
q comedy. with tho result that open.
ing audiences stamped their approval
~ the revue by repeated encore8 and
applause.
Dainty Evelyn Do Ireane. com.
mnuds stellar houufa for tho week
"a Clair irIntE. hstcr.lnlnw o.
Adolph. and merits this. her most
important role since the opening %
her engagement other able sup.
ports IN the east include walter
Spencer. Jacquciiuo Bruuca. Flor.
cnco Spurricr. George stanley. Ted
ullmark and Bill tuhl
Tho musical hits Of tho week In.
rludr tic introduction " Helen Ar
tots In THE Things That You Do,
Niifa Brunca ia a speciality number,
which tcta on her soprano voice 20
advantage. Leo Hester Ia Don't
BLAME II All on Mc' Marvel Loring
IN 'By.Goncs." Clara La Ncllo IN
Hes SO Klddo and the Russell
quartet featuring In Sense and Non,
sense"
Special dance numbers find Hazel
Delphlnc, Gladys Warren. Jean Fritz
and Lurisao FOX IN the limcnght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
THEATER GOSSIP

NEW YORK Dec departure
from Tho stage foryyrr-or There,
Hh9utr-or Leo pistflchfioln may
prove eventually the high rpot u
tho week for tho theatrical world.
Tho hero ~ '1rhs Great Lover an.
nounosi his health viii not permit
him TO. act any longer ana De % 40.
Ing back 60 aunnp Italy.
Another old fayorile comes 10 town
next week when Raymond hitch,
eoek opens ln '-rbo Sap Hitchcock
pre-agri h.7 Show by sending dra.
matte critics tickets sI'l g note al.
wishing them 90 send ihrm 10 their
worst rnrmis-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

In Hurricane ! am simply re-,
Ing facts as ] have leen them ,,
Their u h an actual reporting RE-
life. have removed the fourth -
n a hOHs and let the audience -
into that home and watch the p.o-,,
in H.
In preparing my plays and d,
ors, ] use the indirect method" 81
tnucd Nadine Petroya. who sian.
alone among the women o. the ear
in that she not only writes ana a.,
but even directs her own plays
Instead Of going 10 rehssrub
with mcmorized lines, In The bee,
ming. We 80 with manuscripts ~
just talk about the play. We RI
the atmosphere first and then ns
souls Of the characters develop. ]
don't want any actor or acires e
play q part he or she can't Eel
Rather than have 4 theory Q, a.
Ing. We try 20 be natural 50, inn
manuscripts. 7 do not outline az
business. Whatever IS natural ~
DO. Then n any awlgwardness q.
vclops, VIC give the person in ta4
difficulty something 10 help him Tar
that place."