davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
900, 900 NJ 0 R /
To STRIKE

Continued from first Page1
Union 70 Quit st the end of Tues
Virtually every skilled naclinsst
IN England win be affected BY this
order.
This walkout would raise the
number of idle to more than ~
900, 900, current estimates placing
the number OF men out Ct Work
III 1900, 900. IL Is estimated that
5000 900 men are actual ~ On strike
that another 1000 900 were ul1e11l-
plOved before the strike, and that
100000 were thrown out Of work
by the strike.
Tanks Guard Food
Display 81 arfnored cars. tanks
machine guns and troops 70 guard
food conveys operating between
the docks ana Hyde Park has
weakened interference with food
movements in the London area.
The Trade Union Congress has
issued 8 warning to strikers to
stay out Of the dock area On ac-
count az the heavy Gordon Of
noIaiefv around the docks
Fear oe Is food shortage has re-
r,1ItAd ii the decision to establish
4 general food center IN HYDE
Park This morning the park was
filied with great piles Of canned
AIthoura Lord Balfour asserts
that q revolution ii actually ~
progress, last week went BY with
out bloodshed o. destruction q
2ithourh minor disorders con.
tin,Ie il England, Scotland and
yvaIes. and rioting has taken place
IN some industrial centers, the gov
eminent has broken up the demon
strations without firing 9 shot. Fire
arms are rare among the strikers.
Although no marked shortage Of
necessities Is reported, the govern
rnenf warned the people today
against false sense o. security.
Measures to control food prices were
promised this morning.
Railroad service was virtually
suspended yesterday, but many
trains started operating this morn
ing. mostly with volunteer crews.
London subways had trains rum
ming On nearly all lines, rendering
fairly efficient service. The bus
lines, operating under heavy police
protection, extended their service
to the suburbs this morning.
Electric light and power stations
are operating with inprovised or
CARNATIONS.
Civil war Charged
Government leaders united In de-
nouncing the strike an civil war
ana revolution" IN the British
Gazette, which touched Q circula.
ton or more than 100000 today.
Lord BaIfour decried the strike
as an attempt ct revolution which
would bring ruin, swift. complete
and irresistable, upon Britain. 3
He charged that the aim OF the
strikers was ITO deprive the people
of food, transport, employment and
q free press"
The reply Of the trade union con.
gress reiterated that II conte1n-
plated no attack upon the constitu-
ton, and that the issue was purely
Industrial, not political.
Leading officials OF the miners'
Federation met Sir Herbert Samuel,
chairman Of the recent Royal Coal
Commission, unofflcially, yesterday.
Members of the Trades Union Con.
gress were also present.
Sir Herbert submitted q propo.
sal to the miners for the ending
or the dispute by simultaneously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
WANTED MORE MONEY
Bur ROBBERS GET Sfe4

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Murray Hol
loway, q bricklayer, had q bad
day" today. He had just arrived
from Cruger, Miss. where, he said.
he heard Of the high wages being
paid laborers In Chicago.
An hour after he stepped from
the train two stickup men backed
him In an alley and took his wallet
containing s1S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
YEGGS ATTEMPT
8 SAFES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
night watchman of the National
Geographic Society publishing plant
across the street from tho ware
house, police reserves from every
precinct and the rescue squad Of
the Fire Department with pow erfnl
searchlights reached the scene 20
minutes later but the prey had
flown.
Saw Man Hiding
shortly before the arrival Of the re-
serves, however, four policemen
from the second precinct gOt there
Ia response to the same alarm, and
to this fact employees Of the biscuit
company attribute the escape Of the
yeggmen.
flashed their hand lights and saw
crouching at the door OF the built.
IN safe IN the office man appar.
emily, 1t appeared later, trying TO
hide behind desk between the
window and the safe.
It was only 8 fTl0Tnentary glimpse,
however, FOR the flashlights were
turned to other parts Of the build.
Ing. When the policemen again
turned their lights on the safe the
man had disappeared.
BY that time the reserves had ar
rived with the rescue squad and the
building, taking In the block en-.
compassed by Third and Fourth
and s Streets and Randolph Place
Northeast, was surrounded. The
powerful searchlights Of the rescue
squad played on all parts Of the
plant ana lighted up the entire
fieighborhoOd, but there was no
further sign of the yeggnnen.
Used SIedge Hammer
Examination Of the safe door
showed the men had used heavy
sledge hammer and crowbars IN an
attempt to force the safe door. It
was d crude job, but when Fred
Sandber7, Bertillion expert Of the
Police Department, searched for
fingerprints today there were none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

tContinued from FIRST Fage.1

fSs.,.4 ,,ss,n6 fpnsn First paWn
ss,s'As go .asse &. 80. & s. 'ss ~ q
clndea Nlchavo. Mars. Rociznan.
80, sra.,- .s..,,. s.t,t crime Color
I. { 1..--as.' IA I.I...... $500
~ s.ss r,se-
lllspis.y, $3.50 s.os.sas.ss ssss.s
ana NOME ~: ,.,s.s4.s1.. ...4s.. 4.
Dh fnese, 1ns " IA sAass ~ 49, sa1 $50
Color s.s. y.
geant ana h.onoan 1noys1L.g 3 lla.s
turn g Apes0 % - nsss ~. ss.sssis
Z display ana the essaets -. ~
entry Of NOckman me AA0hAszsk -
also were Weh lllks0
However. A.1e ,. ~ s..s. y
bred Canter that eeems0 qeeklAe1
70 fall heir ~ xne pesAsaon 81
1avorate win tne ~ ll1alcl. ~. q. 80
Bagenpagga9e - e9cgn1 Gno.Ss
The weather 49, lose1 ln1 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

A size and style suit.
able for the small family.
Has one shelf and rOOlny
ice chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Three pieces prettily finish
ed in sepia. Loose cushion,
cretonne-covered seats. Con-
sist of settee, armchair and
rocker. Reduced to.
, 1926-12-07

5000. "r;., - Rome . which ramm .
s oS IoaL ~ nhroorina c5I in Spnfem.
b br 1o55> 6os heon ;ncroasea totwo years
~ - = G,no 90 ris;oa naicor NJ Boston bis.
~ : - AZ Covornmart St an,sbiD In.
s,los - g. o.oa
SpE TanJ 0r ~. .Coirino almost q renu-
+oIion 81 n-han1o1ebin The "Arspna j.
aIlaood ,ntn rnnni . sch9oaer. continued
+, 9, a119a ~ = : Gnasf Cnard Cutters md
~ ~ T rI 1.S;oh s;noa r,osd3v songbf here.
NJ, " ,rorloan' snfoI cCmsrt Officers are
hn J"rh[ N,oL . hord ron,iye how'd Bar
bo", ua,La~s assisf9nt Prohibition adj
ministra4or of New Orleans. and a chief
13.ll5J ~ o, " .I ~ ne onar3 base al BIZ
i bl@i", miss ~ara nIacod ah1ard the ar
lo@i, T, ~ fon scb,@Tzr had been
se ;ZaI h., ~ roIroI boat CG 20 The ga
fsaI ~ r ANNE : IN her base for fuel
ood tha Arsana IL has not been si2At
q" ~ li ~
"a S'"0e' Dacanber eth
Tha Eoh+, E,#n Anaerson of Wvo.
,7'I[i 1l,ata u.,. I,hrrv Ieoaard Of
H Man- WI y Nv Abad ~ Panama re.
ooiyod inIog'e decision of Renney Hail Of
{ ct'Nso juCE5 Nm. u'2 VnrE -
. cL Lou,I :" Croat P,i.ain has No inten-
oII@1E"",, n" ~ CIina's cfarfic af-
fi, u w. r"' viII FoIfI an = symuaa6 tie and
Lalnt',,I bond Mis- Iamnhon BrnaIu's
, 1926-12-07

OH DECEMDER 49,
(LOlTteSY OF Inc AS80cidt60 FT6SS.J
sonaryillo NJ Mrs Fancis Stevens
Iva b.r' ~, Nv, Henry and William
e-,.o anu mgra a,anitra5 IN CHARGES OF
pm n, a<qaring Mrs. fE'eanor Mills The inrv
l lu,rCoa HFba ynrjict afrar more than five
ie,u.' daEhorstion
'' Pas+oo ~ t6e vintery Gale had lash.
"a ~ N,rlb AfIanric for fortypight
La,ss : rnodora+ad Sbinnino being bat.
t nou,1 aiang Ibe COAST Inc from New.
f9,oaIand - NentnrEet remained TO-DAY
winner Of it's furv Two schooncrs. be.
M!'' diso y I,a5 we've Uara Vino in Mass3chu.
s"9 "a}ars and an Unknown motorboat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
CAMPERS RETURN FROM CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 CAMP AT AVIAN CREEK

A tired, happy, sunburned party of campers returned yesterday af ternoon from the Christian Endeav- or camp at Anan creek where they had spent twelve days under the su- pervision of Dr. R. J. Diyen, pastor of the Presbyterian church. who es- tablished the camp few years ago.
 The weather was fine through out the outing. so the campers re- port, the storm which broke here a week ago Monday not touching them.
 Dr. Diyen took few of the young people at a time on the trail for five days where they might watch bears fishing in the creek. During the five days bears fishing for salm- on were observed 43 times and it was definitely established that there were at least 30 different bears who ranged in size from year lings to fine big specimens of black bears No cubs were seen, and but one brown bear.
 The campers fished to their hearts content, swan, observed the wild life generally and had twelve glorious days in a scenic setting not exceeded in beauty anywhere in the world.
 Those enjoying the outing were Dorothy Johnson, Margaret McCor- mack, Etolin Coulter, Virginia To- zier, Irene Tozier. Dorothy Watson. Elsie Jensen, James Whaley, Win fred Tozier, Miss Curtainbaugh. Miss Hathaway, Mrs Tozier, Dr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
WOMEN's ORGANIZATIONS PLEDGED TO SUPPORT
 AN ARMENIAN ORPHAN

Representatives of several wom- ems organizations of Wrangell met with the Far East Relief represen- tative at the Wrangell Hotel during his visit to Wrangell last week and decided to sponsor one child. Wran- gels quota. the beneficiary to be known as Wrangelrs Community Child. Definite steps will be taken later to ascertain what organiza- tions will join in the raising of the one hundred dollars which will be the yearly cost of the support and education of the little girl whose name is Ofig Bogohosian. She is being reared in the East Relief Or phanage at Seyersky, and a report concerning her will be received here every six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
ALASKA FEDERATED CLUBS
 HONOR WRANGELL WOMEN

The seven clubs which constitute the Alaska Federation of Womens Clubs have conferred an honor upon the Nrangell Civic Club by electing from their membership a Federation president and corresponding seere- tary. and 1t is probable that the Federation treasurer will also be chosen from the local club. Official notice was received last week from the committee on elections that the president of the A. F. ". C. for the coming year will be Mrs. M. O. Johnson and the corresponding sec retary will he Mrs. J. W. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
TWENTY LEAVE ON
 THE PRINCE GEORGE

The magnificent Prince George of the Canadian National lines was in port southboud Sunday afternoon. The following persons took passage on this steamer for points south
 For Vancouver Paul Lynch, Os- car Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, Lester Anderson, M. L. Crone, J. Wratholl, Mrs. Wratholl, S. Smith.
 For Victoria l: H. R. Campbell. J. M. Campbell.
 For Seattle J. Burke.
 For Prince Rupert George Bell, S. J. Nasmith, Guy E. Lurking, Iver Olson. E. J. Olson, Oscar Olson, Geo. A. Clothier, Mrs Clothier, I. Jaquish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Successful Fishing Trip

Geo. NJ Bidwell, c. F. Hurley, R.
 H. Jeffries, and T. J. Mcbride com prised a party who went up the Sti- kine Saturday on MT. Hurley's cruiser, Bear, for fishing trip at Andrew creek. The party returned Sunday evening loaded down with something over 150 pounds of trout. It fell to MT. Bidwells lot to catch the prize trout, record cutthroat, 2212 inches long, although the rest of the catch were uniformly large.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Col. al Prohibition Director. will be ac- cused before a United States grand siury next Monday as a protector of prohibition law violators and as the host at a series of wild parties where liquor seized as government evidence flowed by the gallon. The government will ask the indictment of Colonel Green on these charges of which tn most serious is the misap- propriation of seized liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

SEATTLE, July a. Charged with having "feloniously received and concealed money, bank notes. and securities belonging to the Uni ted States government, William AL len Chapman, for five years Clerk of the United States District Court of Shanghai. China, was taken from the steamship President Jefferson on the arrival of the vessel in Seat tie from the Orient today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
P0TNCARE ASKED
 TO FORM CABINET

PARIS, July 22.-Poineare has been asked to form a cabinet for the two day old ministry of Ed ouard Herriot which was defeated on it's first appearance in the Cham Der of Deputies last night Frances burden of saving the franc was borne today by Poincare who is al- most the only French statesman of note who had not been tried as pre- mier during the past two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Prin,itiue Telegraph

The word telegraph was first uset Il France to describe a device ii. vented by Chappe In 1792, consistin. of an upright post with movable arms the signals being made by various positions of the arms according to | prearranged code. The word was Inter translated Into English and lsed for our present telegraphic com lunication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

Mrs. Joe Sumption entertained fif- teen of her friends last Sunday, the occasion being her thirtieth wedding anniversary, and also the birthday of her daughter, Miss Eva Sumption. A delicious lunch was served, one of the features being large fruit cake made by the American Bakery Both Mrs. Sumption and Miss Sumption received several beautiful gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

LONDON, July 22.-The King and Queen today gave a royal party in the gardens of Buckingham Pal ace to which 13,O00 guests had been invited. There were 101 Amrieans among the thousands who supped tea at what proved to be the largest and most representative of royal parties since the coronation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
CHICAGO HEAT CRUMBLEs
 ASPHALT PAVEMENTs

CHICAGO. July 22.-so intense has been the heat in Chicago for the past IS hours that the asphalt pavements crumbled and workmen were forced to go home for the day Steel being used in building con struetion became so hot that work men could not touch it with their bare hands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Dies From Heart Seizure

SEATTLE, July 22.-Miss Bertha Belle Supplee, for the past sixteen years an eighth grade teacher in the B. F. Day school, died from heart seizure today while driving an automobile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
IOWA REPUBLICANS
 BURY THEIR HATCHETs

DIES MONIES. July 22.-Iowa Re publieans in state convention here today buried their hatehets and voiced their approval of all oandi- dates chosen at the June 7th pri- mary, accepted to their bosoms Smith W. Brookhart. unseated Uni ted States senator and one termed a party outeast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

LOS ANGELES. July 22.-"Red' Grange, football hero, and erstwhile motion picture actor. today figured as correspondent in pending di- vorce suit. Charles A. Taylor, veal thy oil man, named Grange in his cross complaint.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
FOR SALE

One Winchester, 405 caliber, model 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game. Costs new $46.50. One cartridge belt, value $3.50 with three dollars worth of cartridges $35 for all. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Merely Vaoation. Trip

LONDON. July 22.-Andrew ". Mellon and J. P. Morgan who are aboard the liner Majestic en route from New York insist they are merely on a vacation trip to Europe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

LONDON, July 22-Miss Marga- ret Brodfield, former chairman of the Trades Union Congress, is again u member of Parliament. She was elected for Wallsend Division on the Laborite ticket in the Bye election to fill tn election hwittl no to fill the vacancy caused by the re- tirement of Sir Patrick Hastings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
ADDITIONAL CABLE
 DISPATCHES
Has Almost Half Million

SEATTLE. July 22.-The popula- lion of Seattle is 487.0O0 according to the new city directory issued to- day by R. L. Polk and Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

PAUL SMITHS. N. Y. July 22.- President Coolidge is curtailing his visiting list in order to get more rest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

Bungalow piano, American wal nut with bench, for rent or sale. In quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
LOST

LOST: In Clarence Straits near Ratz Harbor, decked scow sixteen by fifty loaded with two anchors and cable. Finder notify POINT WARDE FISHERIES, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

FOR SALE The Palmer house near the mill. Inquire M. 0. Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
POWDER BUFFERS
LIKED AT THE
GAYETY

A right nifty show is the
Powder Puff Frolic," playing
this week at the Gayety. Pro.
Queer Morris Wainstock has as
sembled quite a galaxy Of talent
for this favorite of the Columbia
circuit and a goodIy number of
our citizenry was on hand last
night to lavish their applause on
the song and dance numbers that
are strewn all over the perform
ance.
Billy Fields. "a replica Of Bobby
Clark, is the funster-in-chief, and
his brand Of comedy met with
popular favor. John Quigley is
a good foil for Fields and this
pair got them over" in great
shape.
Agile Victoria Youngman is the
next thing to perpetual motion.
Her songs and dances found much
favor. Marie Ambry is easy to
look at and her principal song,
BLACK Bird, was the hit of the
evening. Frances Ryer has a
rich voice, and her song offer
ings. particularly the duet with
Lew Leroy. took the audience
by storm.
Mable Sloan. who is said to pos.
sess considerable ability as a
baseball player, has a unique spe.
cialty built around the national
game. Bert Fay introduced q
novel dancing act. Others in the
company include Ralph Sanford
and Peggy Ray.
The chorus is we'll drilled and
the scenic effects are pleasing
H, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Champ Lady PLAYER

The worlds champion baseball
player of the feminine sex, Mabel
Sloan, is one of the featured play
ers with Powder Puff FroIics,'
at the Gayety this week. Patrons
will see a well-built girl still in
her "teens'' with all the shyness
of a college girl at commence
ment time and not a hint Of the
athletic prowess that has made
Miss Sloan well known to sport
devotees among women. Miss
Sloan comes Of a family OF ball
tossers. her father, two uncles
and a brother being semi-profes.
sional players. In her stage act,
Miss Sloan sings in baritone. with
a voice that recalls the deep
richness of that which made fam
Gus the name OF Helene Mora to
an earlier generation Of theater-
goers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
THINGS CONTINUE
MERRILY AT
MUTUAL

Midnight Frolics." the current
offerings at the Mutual Theater,
features some excellent singing.
every principal of the show. APP.
parently, being gifted with
pleasing voice. Frank Mckay and
Katherine Exton are heard in some
duet numbers that. musically. are
far above the usual burlesque Of.
fering.
Mildred Cozierre billed as The
S1,000.000 Personality. which may
be a trifle exaggerated. though
theatrical folk are ususually so
conservative. is pleasing as a singer
and as the feminine lead. She drew
much applause and deserved it all.
Ben Marks and Len Smith
handle the comedy end in a very
typical manner.
The chorus is above the aver
age, II may please the regulars to
know. and they work hard and
dance well. They do a sailor drill
that is deserving of especial men
toni. M. K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

ing variety, with all the hilarity
necessary. There is plenty of
fun, plenty of action, with con-
tinuous laughs and sufficiently
complicated situations. 1t ran
very smoothly last night and
worked up to a gorgeous bit in
the second act which had the
house rocking with laughter.
Angelica Irving likes to think
that her own attractions hold her
husband against the lure of many
other women with whom he is
popular. In order to secure her
love, poor hubby has built him
self a most colorful past and the
fun centers around his difficulty
in living up to it. When he finds
friend wife's faith in his wicked
ness weakening, he redoubles his
efforts. and the entire cast Is
drawn into the ensuing compli-
cations.
Leona Powers, that little wom-
an of much charm and real tai
ent, is good as the deceived wife.
The role affords her very little
opportunity, but we know what
she can do from her former bril-
liant work, and she is a quaint
picture in her delightful gown.
Walter Gilbert proved his versa
tllity by easily stepping into the
character of the muchly distress
ed husband, willing to sacrifice
his peace to keep his wife's az
fections. He put it over in his
usual fine manner.
The meaty part of Polly, the
writer for the Social Gossip"
the part which first brought
Florence Moore into prominence
as a coincidence. falls to Lorraine
Bernard Miss Bernard puts a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

her Interpretation isn't art at its
highest (of which I'm no judge it,
at least, is a tribute to her
physical and mental energies. On
matinee days the role must leave
her limp and lugubrious.
The cast is uniformly good with
particular essays by Leonard Mu-
die as the pastor bereaved of love:
Edward Fielding as the father:
Warburton Gamble as Won Keller.
Magda's lover; Ina Hards, as
Marie. her sister. and Mary hub.
bard as the gossipy Franzinska.
Hand Nine. Kalich all credit for
selecting both types and actors.
The story: After fourteen years
in the outer world, lost sight of
by her family, Magda returns, a
great singer. She chances visit
to her home, a home governed
with inflexible discipline. Her
past is revealed and follows inter.
minable duelings between every
one in the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

play for you. Otherwise you
can remain at home and obtain
sunny relief from the latest
developments of the Hall-Mills
comedy.
For the talents of Bertha Kalich
"Magda" is veritable treasure
box. For the average audience
it is tiresome harangue, studded
with accusations, determinations,
pleadings, sobbings. and all the
embroidery of a stodgy puritan
household confronted with a way
ward daughter. 1t is a bitterly
accurate picture Of iron-fisted
parenthood and will slake the
thirst of those who like such
pictures. For me, four rounds of
1t was too much by three and a
half rounds.
Nine. Kalich, l suppose, enacts
the Sustained daughter as we'll as
any of her predecessors. 1t is a
tremendously trying role and if
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

great deal into it and gets splen
did results, winning her audience.
She works hard, a trifle too
hard, playing a bit too much to
the front. To her falls the
greater portion of the witty lines.
Betty Upmore makes much Of
a neglected wife trying to get
even with her husband and
Frank Charlton is good as said
husband. Francis Fraunie does
well as the pal who starts all the
trouble and so does G:lberta
Faust In her efforts to restore
peace. The best of the long cast
were most satisfactory with Rus.
sell Fillmore's performance of a
bellboy standing out. One never
tires Of his peculiar voice.
The settings are attractive and
Director Schofield's guiding hand
is felt. Though no longer new,
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
furnishes an evenings full enter.
tainment and the President Play
ers will not lose any friends by
their choice of it-C. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
They Were Lean DAYS

William Beaudine, who directed
Mary Pickford's latest starring
picture, "Sparrows," at Loew's
Columbia this week. and who
also directed her previous STAR
ring production, Little Annie
Rooney" made Miss Pickford's
acquaintance way back in the
old biograph days when Mary was
D. w. Griffith star at SIS a
day and Beaudine was a Sc a
week property boy at the same
studio. incidentally, Griffith him
self must have been making about
$50 a week in those days.