davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
MARMON'S BODY PLANT
TO BE At INDIANAPOLIS
Receiver for Murray Corpora ton Is
Granted Permission to Build
500. 900 Factory.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich. June o3. Per
mission to build a 5000. 900 automobile
body plant at Indianapolis was
granted the Guardian Trust Co. re
ceiver for the Murray Body Corpora
ton, by Judge Charles C. Simons. in
Federal Court yesterday. The new
plant will furnish all bodies for the
Marmon Motor Car Co. during the
.IeXt two years. It was announced
The court gave permission also TO IN
corporate under the laws of Indiana
as a separate firm.
In event of failure of the new com.
pany to fulfill its two-year contract
all facilities and assets would revert
to the Marmon Co. The new corpora
ton will rent plant from the
Marion Co., paying rent in proper
ton to production, the petition said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
WHEAT PRICE DOWN
ON WEATHER NEWS
Market Easily Influenced.
Traders Awaiting Fresh In
centive to Participate.
BY the Aseociated Press

CHICAGO. June 23-T.ack Of out
side interest. more favorable weather
with fairly liberal movement of
new crop wheat in the Southwest.
together with weakness in Liverpool.
gave the wheat market on this side
of the Atlantic an easier undertone
during the early trading. Starting
Al q TO 81 lower. the market suf-
fered further decline all around.
Trade in corn and oats was limited,
corn starting unchanged 10 u higher.
and later scoring a moderate general
upturn. Provisions We're quiet.
The wheat market was easily in
f1uenced Traders appeared TO he
awaiting fresh incentive to partiCi-
parte in the market Some fairly
good buying developed when it was
announced there was a possibility
of action being taken in Washington
today on the McNarv HauGen bill
This hardened the market tri1e
for a time. hut fluctuations then be
came rapid, with some selling on the
f1urries. two traders taking much OF
the offerings around 81 for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
TRADING IS QUIET
IN BOND MARKET.
Tendency Toward Reaction
Overcome in Later Deal
ings Today.
RY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Trading in
bonds proceeded very quietly today
and in the early dealings there was
a tendency toward reaction which,
however. was overcome later on.
There was Il good deal Of shifting
about. both in the investment and
speculative sections.
United States Government bonds
were all firm around their highs or
the year. except the fourth AZ Lib
ertys, which dropped back below 1903.
There was some sign. too. of waver1ng
In the high grade railroad mortgages,
but not enough to be of any slgnln-
canoe. The fact is that buyers are
looking for a higher yield than tney
can lind on legal bonds.
St Louis-San Francisco prior lien
A As and Erie prior lien AZ were we'll
taken around their recent best prices.
The ST. Louis-San Francisco issue
was I'm at one time a half point. In
ternational Great Northern 6s, selling
on a better than 5l2 per cent basis,
duplicated their previous 1926 high.
In the foreign group, Japanese 612s
had TO absorb a good deal of realizing
but continued to sell around their
record high. The advance in Com
monwealth Of Australia SIS was halted
and interest diverted to the Queens
land bonds. the s per cent description
equaling its previous high point. This
was another example of the search
constantly going on for bonds selling
out Of lire. Queensland SIS, which are
non callahle, sold to return 512 per
cent, against only little over per
cent for Australian SIS. German OBJ
legations held their recent gains, but
did little more Special strength was
exhibited by Jugoslav Sc.
Oil bonds were we'll supported.
Skelly 61as were a feature. with a gain
of approximately 3 points. American
Republican Corporation 6s crossed
par. Local fractions and speculative
rails were little changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BUSES IN BALTIMORE
MUST USE TERMINAL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 23-Bus lines
operating in and through Baltimore
must use the union bus terminal just
completed at Redwood and Liberty
streets, according to Charles D. Cal
Their. police commissioner, who has
just requested the Public Service Com
mission to reroute the lines, prior to
fOrbiddinc all BUSES to park on
streets in front of hotels or stores.
Commissioner Gathers letter to the
commission follows. in part:
Now that ample accommodations
are available by the completion of a
bus terminal building. l am respect
fully urging that the matter of re-
routing the various bus lines in the
city be taken ur at the earliest. practi-
cal moment to the end that these
buses may be compelled to use the
terminal facilities and stop utilizing
the streets for such purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Cow Bell in Tree
ScaresC Grows Away;
Saves Cherry Crop

NEW YORK, June % Special
Mrs. Clark Hunt, Cottonwood Falls,
kans., woman, has probably hit
upon the most successful plan Of
frightening the thieving birds out
of her cherry trees. After endeav-
oring to cover the trees with table
cloths and other pieces from her
laundry with indifferent success.
she finally hung an old cow bell in
one of the trees by rope which
was swung over limb. The other
end of the rope reached to her back
porch. Now all she has to do TO
save her cherry crop is to sit on
the porch in her rocking chair
and give the rope an OCCASIONAL
jerk. with the result the bell rings
and away fly the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
TROLLEY PROFITS GAIN.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. June 23.-Revenues
of the United Railways and Electric
Co. which controls the trolley sys-
TENS of this city. amounted to ST.
464.456.25 during May. an increase of
$3o,73419 as compared with the cor
responding month OF last year.
Net income amounted to S104 .S6O86
for the month. an advance of S26.-
1851, or 34.O5 per cent, as against
May, 1925. This brings net income for
the first five months of this year to
1886, $3.50, or SSs. per
cent higher than in the like period OF
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
COMMONWEALTH POWER.

NEW YORK, June % CP.-Earn.
Ings of the Commonwealth Power Cor
poration and subsidiaries for the year
ended May 81 applicable to dividends
and retirement reserve We're 50 ,255 ,030
or $25.22 a share on the preferred
and 1928 a share on the common.
After provision for retirement re-
serve, earnings amounted to $16.4s a
share on the preferred and $3.40 a
share on the common. compared with
s12.2O and $S.o6, respectively, for the
preceding corresponding period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SURPLUS LARGER.

NEW YORK. June % R.-Sur-
plus of the Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia for May dropped to $3.50, 697
after charges, compared with S178,-
496 in May last year, but for the five
months showed an increase to $780,
1876 from $722,361 a year ago. May
gross fell to s3S3,639 from s41s.053 in
May, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
MARYLAND OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK. June % P).-"The
Oil industry is good and from present
indications Marland Oil Co. should
earn more than $40 a share this year. !"
said z. w Marland, president of the
company, on his departure for Europe.
Concerning merger rumors involving
his company with Union Oil of Cali
fornia and Atlantic Refining, Mr..
Marland referred to his statement
Monday, in which he said Marland
would not deviate from its well de-
fined policy of carrying out It's pres
ent plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK OP.-Stocks lower;
heavy profit taking causes reactions.
Bonds firm: Sicily Oil, 6lcs, strong.
Foreign exchanges steady; trading eX-
tremely quiet. Cotton lower; bearlsh
weekly weather report. Sugar steady;
trade buying. Coffee higher. importers
buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat barely steady;
reports good Weld. Corn steady; re-
newed talk farm relief. Cattle irregu-
lar. Hogs, steady TO lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FREIGHT TRAFFIC DROPS.

NEW YORK. June % IF).-Freight
traffic on the Missouri Pacific, the St.
Louis San Francisco and the Wabash
in the week ended June 10 was less
than the week before. Missouri Pa
ciffc handled 1893 carloads, against
1852: the Frisco. 1852, against 49,.
946. and the Wabash, 1902, against
1899. The Missouri Kansas Texas
gained slightly. 1880, against 10,511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
JAMES PLANS INSPECTION.

NEW YORK, June % LP).-Arthur
Curtiss James, capitalist, who recent
ly obtained a substantial stock inter-
est in the Western Pacific Railroad
Corporation. will inspect the prop
critics in July. it is stated by Charles
NJ. Levey. president of the Western
Pacific. Mr.. James will be accom-
panied by T. NJ. Schumacher. who
will become chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the corporation on
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
STEEL OPERATIONS.

NEW YORK, June % R.-Oper-
ators in the steel industry throughout
the country continue to hold a. fair
gain over a year ago, being close to
so per cent of capacity. compared with
20 per cent at this time last Summer
Subsidiaries of the United States
Steel Corporation this week are aver
aging 81 per cent of ingot capacity,
slightly less than a week ago. while
independent companies are holding
around Is per cent of capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
RAILROADS ARE BUSY.

BOSTON, June % (SpeciaD.-De-
spite stagnation in the textile indus
try and the falling off in the shoe
business railroads in New England
are carrying more freight than ever
before Car loadings are running from
4 900 to 5000 more per week than in
the corresponding period of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
MAY SALES OF SHEETS.

NEW YORK. June % G4).-The Ma
tional Association of Sheet ana Tin
Plate Manufacturers calculates sales
Of sheets in May at 2ol.I43 tons
against 249,s66 tons in April and
1868 in May last year. Unified ton
mage on June l was 41S,582 tons
against 472,44S on May / and S99,S3O
on June /. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SAVINGS INCREASE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Sav-
ings deposits in Philadelphia banks in
creased about 100000 in the last
month, and the gain since January
has been approximately 100000,
with 5000 more depositors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
DRY GOODS QUIET.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. June 23.-The cot
ton goods market continued quiet to-
day at unchanged prices. Print
cloths We're unchanged at ~. for
64x60s and SA for 6Sx72s. The raw
silk market was quiet at slightly
easier prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. June % P).-Bar
silver, $50; Mexican dollars. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS
Quoted in dollars per mill

Bid Asked.
Ger Ct (war In 5s 1914-1s 10000 $4,000
II i'm hurr lLs l910 I3500 146O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Fairbanks (3)...
Famous Pl (10).
Famous Pl rts.
Famous pr 90.
Fed Min & Smelt
Fed Min pr CD.
Fid Phoenix (6).
FrstNP 1stt9.44
First Nat S(1h)
Fisher Body 90.
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk 1st pr cv(O
FiskR list pr SCI.
Fleischmn(t2 ~
Foundation go.
Fox Film A 90.
Freeport-Texas.
Gabriel A(t4%).
Gen Am Ink (S).
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Elec (i12)..
Gen Elec (h3)..-.
Gen Elec sp(60c)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Dividend rates az Eiven in the above table
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special divi
'Partly stock. tPartly extra. tPlue &C.
in stock payable 60 quarterly sPayable
in ap;o stock ip.s ss IN stock
cent in common stock payable 21a 20 quar-
terly: C Phys * IN stock. PAYABLE when
II. s n stock. Plus 100, share In stock
b Plus 81 a share In special stock Plus
81 in special stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

en and without charm but with beautiful soul and character. 4 mo- table cast is included, with Elliott Dexter and Gladys BrockWeu head ing it The story of Stella Maris" IS the tale of the beautiful cripple. the two men who love her yet re- main loyal friends to each other. and the little slavey who sacrifices her life on the altar of a mans hap piness. The unusual angle Of the story is that one or the men has a wife in prison for beating a servant child. To atone for this he adopts 'na child, who is Stella Maris. The girl loycs him desperately and when she finds that he loves the beautiful cripple, later restored 10 health. she goes evou 10 the extreme Of murdsr and suicide in an effort to bring happiness 10 the man who bnfriond- cl her.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
THRILLING FLOOD
 IN THE TORRENT
Dorothy MackaiII Plays Lead in
 Palace Feature

What Is considered one Of the big eest programs ot ;h, season will uo shown at the New Palace for tltruo days starting Sunday night. porotav Nackaul in Joanna and Eioarr9 Cortcz in Ibaaaz's greatest triumph since the Pour ITorsamcu. "Torrrrt." /"
 Joanna Is one Of the biggest sue .casses Of tho year, If has won the enthusiastic approval of all who have already secu tt. These fuclra. metropolitan critics and motion uIr- t1r" eNrcutivos-tno ol the hardest groups ln tho world 10 please. Joan ha is an audience ptg'ur.. and whom director cau make an audience pt.- 'Hre ha n,ei carry no fear ou his shoulders, Everybody is aoinz to like Joanna for il is one of thoeo human. "8sy-rjdiu- stories that only too seldom com. ro tr, thsat.r. r. will provide entart4Iumr.t gafor,. for iAa younger sci. for rac tired ll~i
 r.sS man, and Tor tN. bored old 1a.v who goes to the th..ter inst 9,-aas. sHo has little if any.Hr- rls,. to do.
 Dorothy Macl,a.l ,rarts the nuy role in Joanna and Ja.a Am0hau is tho flashing hero %. faa r..g.. In this picture Edwin rag,v introduces Dolores Dn Rio, lis Msv.5n rna and thos" who haye s..n ih, nsar..- 'n sonori'a's work claim ,h. olL1.-t SHcress in dlmdom for h,r Joanna ., a perturbation of th, famous ueaS- paper serial by tho samr uuue.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
'SKINNER'S DRESS
 SUIT FINE COMEDY
LyC8um to Feature Reginald
 Denny and Laura LaPIante

Want 10 laugh until your sides ache, y.' not @ bored by tir'eom. slarsrick comedy? Then don't fail 10 go 10 the Lycoum tomorrow NontaN Tuesday or Wednesday aui s"a koGinaId Denny in "Skiunare Dress Suit" It's a riot and pretty Laura LaPlantc who plays opposite him certainly is a WOW. especially when sre dances h'r famous Savar- nah Shufrlc On this same bill is Mary Ihtlbin in Stella Maris." For the last half of the week this tt,- a'er offers Hoot Gibson in Chip 0. raa Flying U' and Watch Your Wife," with Pat O'Malloy and Nir- -inia Nalii heading tho cast.
 "Skinuors Dress Suit" is what 'r, fans have been waiting for--a real 'y plausible farce; one that is fast. mnny and furious. yet couyincin. and possible. II is a story of jh, mishaps and adventures Of a younS married couple-the Skiuncrs-aua of their cyenfful rise in the social and business world. skinner is an nniorpaid clerk. Honey" his wife. sees in her handsome husband a paragon of commercial acumcn and rompelS him 10 ask for q raise. H. picks m unfortunate day. is refus. {. his raise but has not th" heart 70 tell Honey. who thinks he has co, his raise and proceeds 10 acr accorI- mgly. She makes poor skinner buy u dress suit 10 look proS"utahla m society and tt is this that starts things moving. The acquisition oi inc suit it's resultant complications and the frantic efforts Of the hap- loss Skin CT 10 dodge his creditors who arrive at most i0oDpor;uu. tunes. combine 10 make pers.r comedy. In addition to D.un~ :ra Miss LaPIante, tho cast boasts HaI- la Hopper and Arthur Lake.
 In "Str|la Naris." Mary Phumu is two. She is in one part q bcau- 'iful invalid; efrash, dainty as u Dresden doll. In the other she k g. srrubR oman; coarse, poverty s,rick-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
PNDEREWsKI AT THE VATICAN

As Padercwsk is 10 play tomor- TOW a' the Capitol thcatcr in Hart ford, the following is of interest:
 In February. t925. for che first lime in the history of Rome. lay music played by a laymou rasound- "d within 'hc walls or the Vatican. The man who created that prscl- don't was PadercwskL During an official audience the Pope had granted tho Polish statesman and artist His Holiness lad voiced his sorrow at never having heard rad"rewsH play. And shall never have that pleasure now. since I can not leave the Vatican" said Plus NI If Your Holiness would only permit it, l would hayo my piano sent here and would consider it as the greatest honor anl privilege of my lifu to play for Your Holiness replied IaJnrew- ski immediately.
 The proposition having boen ac- c~pfed, inc next day. in the stump ,uous library hall Of the Vatican. th" sUoce essor O. Saint Peter, in th. company of Cardinals Gasparri and Nanu'"lIi. listened to an entire concert program played by the successor Of Chopin Az a token O. his appreciation, the Holy Father afterwards presented PaderewslJ with 8 scId medal representing tho hasilicl Of St. Peter and tno memorable date Of the concert en- Erayo3 on tho hack.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Tho Capitol closes eor1y iu June tor alterations which probably win '.Aa all summer and during that
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
EDDIE CANTOR
 COMING ID PARSONS
Will Be Seen the Last Three
 Days of Next Week

At the Parsons theatre for three nights commencing Thursday. May
 9th, Florenz Ziegfcld will offer what he considers his best production,
 Kid Boots" in which Eddie Can
 tor is 're scinjillating light. assist, led by Mary Eaton, clever come dicnuo and nimhle dancer.
 Kid Boots" is sometimes describ- ed as a musical comedy Of Palm Beach and golf. William Anthony
 lTrGuire and Otto Harbacb are res ponsibla for the book. Harry 1ieruey composed the music anG Joseph Mc- .Carthy furnished the lyrics and fl has baen staged by Edward Royce, lWho is undoubtedly the greatest tarist iu lis line in tho country.
 Kid Boots is a monster produc- ition with big seruic effects. gorgeous settings. beautiful costumes and crowds Of pretty girls, such as only Lic-tcId can secure. The cast is
 !so 2 large ono and includes among its members such we'll known play iors as Johyna Hoaland EthchEJ Terry. Marie Callahan. Beth BerL IHarland Dixon, Paul Eyerton. Ken. meth Loanc. Douglas Stevenson IEobcrt Rarrat, Phil Eyloy and Hor- It0n SpUTr.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

A7o'b"r l}~num a'-r1na1 ta ho rc"Snt h"r. is Rudolph Srn.Ihraut tn 'HfS People" an1 House Peters ]" 'Comh."' also is Ns'lI.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Coming attractions 'i~t.d for 'Er Nv Ta}aeo tue'ula Marion n1rine 1oI Antonio Moreno in 'hc famous
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
JAZZ SHOW COMING
 ID THE CAPITOL
Nothing But Pep iD Vaudeville
 Show Next Week

The Capitol will introduce new innovation in entertainment on sun. day night, Monday Tuesday, and "Wednesday when it will present for inc fir time in this city, q Jazz show.
 The program will feature Jazz in all it's branches. That means that the photoplay and the vaudeville Nill be jalzy, pcppy attractions and the Capitol theatre orchestra will Ee augmented to twelve men and d .azz band Of excellence. The or rGestra will play special music for he feature photopay "Dancius Mothers" as well as being featured N other parts Of the performances. Itaymoud Trotta q logal young man who WAS of late, coruct soloiSt Niln Barney Rapp's famous dance or "nes,ra, will ho included in tho '1pitol orchestra for this show anl i'll be featured as soloist thel" ain al~, be other solos and novelties offered by Director TourteJottc and
 ls orcnasfr-,.
 II you're just a rt'r1r t,r-d ot .9mody; if "Wrstcrns' bore you the
 ast ht: if sp,c'a"lns no longer
 ahc you leave your comfortable .eat 15y the firesid-, if you are one # that large army who have one. or many of tho above Symptoms-ihon you're going 10 enjoy the new Hor- ."rr Bronon Paramount picture
 Dancing Moth"rS,' which is at tho tapitol theatre, Sunday. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 The Keith vaudeville program will be a Jazzy, poppy atfair aS tho acts selected tor this program are all .ull Of pep. One Of tho features will be the offering "NoEues''. offering q real vaudeville surprise; Helen Norotti known as "jhe little Girl Hith rrc big voice" will also he a star Of the bill. Other acts include Gordon and Piorcc pair Of noted comedians in "I Don't C@ro:" Tr" Eoeders in an eccentric comedy cN- travasanza; and purt and T,osodalo will present "The Substitute" q very me entertaining skit
 There will be two complete shows on sunday night. the second hr- inning at $:&o and all shows con- -.Huous daily
 Ol Thursday tho biz attraction will bo D. w. Griffilh's "Sally Of tar Sawdusr" with Carol prmpstcr and W C. Fields f.afur,1
 "Stcllas Dallas" Coming
 Stella Dallas" that photoplay masterpiece that has boon playing everywhere to record hr'aljnc at- tentonce at advanced prices has Noan secured for a showing bror y"ry shortly at tho Capitol 'h"a'ro. New Britain movie fans will have 'm opportunity of s,eiuG this von- ter play at tho regular scale os 'apitoI prices. through arrange mcnis made thjs morning with ti. distributors of inc phorollav, for it. showing here. Playing for several months on Broadway ar 2g.on prizes Stella Dullas' has been cai,,d by 'jle most critical Of critics, "tr. 1hotoplay from inr 1earI to yorr a,art' anj f i-pjta r1o Io-r li5- cf "Stolla Dallas" 'hc typ" or riri .ound in every city, town and ham
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
The Big Parade

X picture offered 10 tho public as 8 human document --- comes 10 the Parsons Theatre, Hartford all week beginning Monday, May to twice Gaily .:3n and >;&o in King Nidor's "lho Big Hdrado.' from q story by Laurence Stallngs. The ritlo sym holjzes the big parade Of Humanity righ- up to jhn World Crisis-aul inc big parade coming hack.
 The coming Of "TLo Big Parade" is koenly aNattod. tir~', because Ncfro-Golawyn-May"r save Mir %'allinRs the opportunity ot embody- ing pjcrorially hi NuoVl"d-" and tremendous feeling about inc var and, second. because that concern put into inc Iasll of production a great .nthusiasm and inc utmost resource in time. money skill and personnel Following tla authors i,l,A it was made primarily as il gliaple and human story and not as a sp.,tucul0r movie" Net abuut twelve thousand regulars from Forf sam Houston and the membership of several American Legion posts took part in the tauIe sconos and rne rrprosrnra-.o on Of lie b"nipd ,he Un,s. That ihcre might h" no fJaN in history. Brig, Gen, Paul IT, Ma lone and his staff at thc Fort direct ,d 'h, rr-cnac'iou or 'ao fighting with Colonel Harry Bishop as the officer Of the day,
 In rho scenes with the Froncljos Renee Adoroo the featured player iii tus production contributed from her knowledge of peasant France. Miss Ador,' was born in Line.
 Tlo favorifc John Gilbert was cast for t1e rolc cf Jim Apporson tho F.ro of The story Executives v.rc so pleased with 'h" film
 rusn,s" nightly screened after tho days work that they decided to
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
STAGE AND SCREEN

Tho fine arun~ Of rrhr Barry 3"r" i" "Th. S.a E.a~,. which H4S ..'A at the Lyc.rw ali v. k, ras "e'asIon"t no 5t'Ie jut-r.st in rno personal identification of thts styr- .sH& actor insofar as th. Barrymore
 family Is concerned. John la-r1 more Is 'h" "bahy' os 'm. amous Barrymore family Of actors. IGou.
 I"rr}mor" himsu'f u sor..u sta~. IS t'." ohi-st having hnru toru m l>'>. Then comes tn, talented Ethel
 h#rrymor", one year voHmear. John i'@rr%morr is fi years at ago. Inct- 4'n'alIy, John is a man ot many