davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
MRS. BLOOR SPEAKS ON SOVIET UNION
AND CLASS WAR In U. S.; HER ATTACK
ION LEON TROTSKY WAS NOT WELL TAKEN

Ella Reeve Bloor delivered two
speeches here last Wednesday in
the Farmer-Labor Temple, one in
the afternoon and another in the
evening after the Grade School pu-
pills performance was over. Her
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

JOINT MERGER WILL BLANKET UNITED
STATES; TOTAL ANNUAL BUSINESS IS
EXPECTED TO EXCEED $625, 100000

Kosenwad States That Negotiations for Merger are
Going On Greatest Mail Order House and PonuIar
Priced Chain Store Involved In $500, 900 900 Merger
Both Concerns Had Busy Year Lining Up Other Sys-
TENS. Sears Now Has Three Hundred Stores and Pen.
ney Twelve Hundred
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
REDS KNOCK KELLOGG PACT
FOR A ROW OF RUBLES

When Manchuria and Russia Were on Verge of Signing
Peace Pact Proctol, Stimson Rushed In Where Other
lmperialists Feared to Tread China and Soviet Sgneo
Peace and the Rest of Mankind Took Week Off tor
Laugh At Stimson and His Old Pact. Must We De-
clare War to Save Stimson's Face? Asks Stewart
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington Dec. 11Mr. HOover's thorough first-hand
knowledge of the wide worlds ways acquired through years
Of tave has been recognized of his greatest pres
Dental assets.
Ultra-stay-athomes have complained that he was
too Internationally minded for the White House.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

Manchua and the Soviet Union have signed terms ending
the crisis the Chinese Eastern Railway the Muden
ernment accedng to all of Russias demands PenipOten
aries representing both countries smoothing out
other questions that brought friction the past
and management of the railway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

chicago, Dec 11-Negotations for $500 100000 merger
OF Sears Roebuck Co. and the j. c. Penney Company into
he largest merchandising organization in the country are in
progress Reports of the big deal circulated here and
we're crcumstantialy confirmed by julius Rosenwad chair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS JUDGE PAUL
I'm TORSTENSON CASE VERSUS HELENA
INDEPENDENT; TRIAL TO Be HELD HERE

ence and his sound good judgment
in the administration of the law In
Northeastern Montana. The su-
preme court decision bears out Mr..
I.ewis's opinion of Judge PauIs
Judgment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

Billings-Sugar beet farmers of
this district harvested 100000
pounds of beets, after shrinkage,
and Lowell district farms yielded
$4,000 pounds, according to Off
cials of the Great Western Sugar
Company.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
g. WEATHER D DErAILS 8; 4

The moon rises tomorrow. 11:41 ,. m
and sets Thursday, S;40 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Commerce Chambers
Committees to Report

Four subcommittee of the law
and legislation committee Of the
Washington Chamber of Com.
merce viii meet with the main
committee at 5 O'Clock today to
report on various matters which
they have been studying.
Among subjects for report and
consideration will be the proposed
real estate license law; bill adj
vocated by the Investment
Bureau to prevent the sale. Of
fraudulent securities, and an
automobile title law for the Dis
trict similar to that In force in
some Of the States.
The subcornmittees will report
On these matters to the law and
legislation committee, which will
act upon the reports In order to
make recommendations before
the board Of directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, which
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
M GE.
LICE l,SE 81

liains, 20. Ths Rev. L. s. wormiey.
Francis A. Keesin, %, and Anna n.
Felix, 10. The Rev. T, " Fitzgerald.
Turnbuil. 21. The Rev. ]. G copen-
Raymond l. shtnault, 20 and Hazel
B. Tate, rs. The Rev. A r Poore
Ltarenes rSs W neS pSds Il ana s6oon Mary
Frank z. Dougherty, a6, and Beatrice
G. Fitzpatrick. II, The Rev, r. r.
Erwin + MeEwsn. 81. ana Alice L.
Emmett n. sandridge,. 81, and Liilian
E. Hudgins, 20. The Rev, H. J coun-
cilor.
Hanlilton Payne. a; and Dorothy
Peter J. earrtsan, 50. ana Edna N.
chsries 3 Booker. @ ~ "a : and nd Ella Ella P.
Edgerton. 90 The. Rev. W. NJ Michael.
Adoiph sperk. 2s. and Marie Budska,
ottir Y. Carter. 81, and Margie l.
Burton 81. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Linwood z. Barnes. %, and Iona o.
Dillon. %, The Rev. c. ?. Ryland;
ris. 20. The Rev R. 8. Bullock.
slater. "a. The Rev. / N Gooch.
Theodore suydam, 90, and Helen n.
WOOD, IL. The Rev h. +. Grabenstein.
Elmer G. CovauIt, 81. and Clara e.
Auterback, "a. The Rev. c. b. Austin.
Vernon H. Grant, %, and Jean Mid
dleton, 10. The Rev. H. =. Smith.
Howell L. Cline, 81 and Loio W.
Layfield, 20. The Rev j. E. Briggs.
William NJ. Chambers 90 and Cath
crime I Baker, 25. The Rev j. r.
Kennedy.
Harding, 81 The Rev. ". J. johnson.
Maison Jackson. al, and Lillian
Moore. 70. The Rev Aquila Saylsa
John Hayes, 81 and Lucy Saunders,
So. The Rev Dan Warrington
Harry r. Hermann, 90 and Lucille
IS. Mensfee. %. The Rev J. C. Ball.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
DEATH NOTICES
REV. JULIAN INGLE

Services for the Rev. Julian Ed.
ward IngIe, 90, one Of the oldest
Episcopal clergymen in the United
States and native Of Washing
ton, who died yesterday at his
home in Raleigh, N. c., were held
there today.
He was born In washington in
1888 and was educated at the
Episcopal High School in Alexan-
dria and the University of Vir-
ginia, where he was one Of the
founders of the university Y. M.
c. A., which is said to be the first
college branch of that orgarliza-
ton in the world.
He was first married to Miss
Annette Bassett. daughter of Col,
Lewis Washington BasSett, Of Vir-
ginia, and later married Miss
Amanda p. Dunlop, Of Richmond,
who survives him. He also leaves
one son, Bassett washington 1ngle,
Of New York city. and q nephew,
William 1ngle, president OF. a Bal.
timore bank.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
FRANZ R. CLURE

Funeral services were held to-
day at Joseph Gawler's chapel,
1854 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. for
Frank r. Clure, Internal Revenue
agent in charge Of the jackson.
vile, Fla, division, who died in
Jacksonville Saturday. The Rev.
Homer J. Councillor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, officiated. Inter
ment was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The pallbearers we're former
associates of the deceased while he
was here with the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. He had been
an employe of the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue since 1917 and
was promoted to his Jacksonville
position in July, 1927. He was a
veteran Of the Spanish American
war,
Services were conducted at the
grave by the Albert Pike Masonic
Lodge.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
OURTSMAN'S
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

These cars have been thor
oughly overhauled and re-condi-
toned throughout and carry an
absolute guarantee.
Your car will be accepted as
part down payment regardless of
condition, make, model or year.
1928 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL
SEDAN
Priced Right to Sell Quick, $15s.OO
Down, Balance IL Months.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Excellent Condition and a Typical
Sales Bargain; $3.50 Down,
IL Months on Balance
1928 CHEVROLET COACHES
Is to Select From, New Paint,
Tires, etc. Don't FAN
to See These
$500 Down, Balance in IL Months
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
(Late Model)
Tires, Paint and Mechanical Con-
dition Perfect. Can be Bought
for Down Payment of 500 or :
Less, Balance IL Months
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
(Late Model
Less Than 1000 Miles. Looks
Like New. See This One and
be Convinced, $350.00
Name Your Terms
1928 FORD SPIT CABRIOLET
MODEL A
This car has 5 wire wheels and i:
in wonderful condition. S425.
Many other makes and models
to select from. A number of good
cars are offered as low as S25.oC
down. 's.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
FoRECAsT TILLsP. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
r For Maryland-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, slightly colder in east por-
ton and probably frost to the coast TO-
night; rising temperature wednesday
moderate northwest backing to south
west or south winds.
For the District Of Columbia--Fair and
somewhat colder, with lowest tempera-
ture about "a degrees, and light frost,
possibly heavy in exposed places, to
night : wedne sday fair. with rising tenn
perature; gentle northwest winds, becoEn-
ing moderately southerly Wednesday.
For Virginta---Fatr tonight and
Wednesday, probably light frost on the
coast ana light TO heavy in the interior,
tonight; rising temperature wednesday;
diminishing northwest ana north winds.
becoming southerIy, Wednesday. !
T,ncAr. TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Blair Citizens Stage
Male Rurlesque Show

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Nov. 5.
Members Of the Blair Citizens
Association will hold an enter
tainnent, following their regular
business session tonight in the
Takonna Silver Spring High
School. The program will in
clude a male burlesque show and
ARRANGEMENTS have been made
to seat over 200 persons.
M. M. Sanford, president Of
the association; Mrs. Bruce Snow
den and Guy Murdell form the
committee in charge of the enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
MRg. LAIRA GRnss

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Laura Gross, who died yester.
day at her residence 1929 seventh
st. S. E., will be held Thursday
from Browns Memorial African
Methodist Episcopal Church, Four.
teenth and B st. N. E., the
Rev. g. o. Wing, pastor, Of
ficiating.
Surviving the deceased is her
husband. the Rev. James z.
Gross. five sisters, Mrs. Mary
Hawkins, Mrs. Rosa Dent, Mrs.
Emma Young, Mrs. Olive Jenifer.
all of this city and Mrs. Eva
Frazier, of Ohio, and two bro.
theirs, jeremiah Scott, of this
city and Garfield Scott, Of
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1929, 4ss degrees. Ex-
cess of temperature since November /,
1923. 81 degrees. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitatien since January l, 1923,
90. Excess of precipitation since Mo-
vember /. 1929. .OS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1888 q: m. and
10 SO p. m. /; low tides. sos a. m and
sos p. m.
Tonlorrow--HiRh tides. 1117 q. N.
and 1884 p. m; low tides 5:51 a. m.
and 5:49 p. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, e:27 4. m, and
sets, 500 p. N.
The sun rises tomorrow, e:27 d. M
and sets sec p. m.
The mooH rises today, 1880 p. m.
cad setS- tomorrow E:4E g. ne
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
FIAIRISTs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 r st. N. w.
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
Artistic--Expressiye---I
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

William and Lucy e. Jaeger. boy.
Thomas p. and Anne Eddy. boy.
Earle and Marian Baker. girl
Edgar and Catherine I. Turlingtons
girl.
John L. and Gertrude O. MeElfresh.
girl.
Roy and Catherine Williams. boy. Y
The Washington times., 1929-11-05


Eugene Lynch. 81 years U. s. SOL
diers Home Hospital.
John r. Colvin, 7s years. 2s4 Four
teenth st. n. E.
katherine A GARNER, SO years. 1879
st. N w
Elizabeth X: Kleck. 81 years. s72o
sadie Taylor. 50 years. 1927 Neal
St. n. E.
Mae victoria swes,man, 50 years.
1878 Lanir PI. n. W.
Adele Junrer, IS years. EN- route
to Emergency Hospital.
Edward A, Kane 81 years 42r K
st. n, E
Anna L. Burton, 4s years. s2O New
Mary A. weldon. a. years. $40 La
mont st n. w.
Agatha G, Bacon. SO ysar& George
washington Hospital az,
Columbia Rd. n, W
Louis woodruff SO years IN route
to Emergency Hospital
Amelia c. Drtseoll II years. sieley
Katherine chiIds Is years St Eliaa-
heths Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
MRS. HENRIETTA TYLER

The funeral services of Mrs.
Henrietta Tyler, who died sun.
day at her residence, 1909 Fourth
st. n. w. will be held tomorrow
at / p. m. from the Asbury Meth.
od1st Episcopal Church, Eleventh
and < Streets Northwest, the
Rev j. H. jenkins, pastor, off
ciating.
The deceased is the widow OF
the late Samuel NJ. Tyler and
an old resident of the District
She was a member of the Ladies
Cliff Rock Society. Surviving hel
is niece, Mrs. GeneVieve Staley
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

Mary J. clark, 10 years. sl7 KEN
Robert Rice II yeata ST. Eliss-
bsthA Hospital
Ada Carter. 10 years. 1s2 81 o. S. W.
Earl Mitchell, "a years. Galiinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
DEATHS

CAHO, CHARLES A.-suddenIy on Sunday.
November 3. 1929 CHARLES A. CAH0.
at sibley Hospital. in the 18th year of his
age.
late residence. 2s42 Belair Pl. n. E., oa
Wednesday afternoon. November 8. 1929.
at 2 pm fnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends ARE invited 70 attend.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
WILLIAM LIPsCOMB

The funeral services OF Viii
liam Lipscomb, of 1928 Sixth st
N. w. who died yesterday at
Walter Reed General Hospital
will be held tomorrow from
Sharon Baptist Church, Ninth
Street between q and v Streets,
the Eev. Larry A. Arts, pastor,
officiating. 1nternient will be
made at Louisa Court House, Va
Surviving the deceased is his
wife. Mrs. Lavinia Lipscomb, one
brother, James Eipscon1b, and a
sister, Mrs. Helen S. Reed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
EMPTY CEMENT SACKS
BRING STATE SITS, 900

Saving empty cement sacks to get
ten cent refund may not be very
lucrative when you build bird bath
Or a water trough, but on a years
trunk highway paving it is a big
item.
So far this year the Minnesota
Highway department has advertised
or placed under contract 1925 miles
of 20 feet concrete pavement. The
bids submitted by the contractors in
clude labor and all material except
cement, which is purchased separate
ly by the state. For 1925 miles of
paving 436,601 barrels or 1,752,004
sacks of cement will be needed. Bids
on this amount of cement were opened
at two lettings during the past month,
and the net cost will total 1852, $50,
for cement delivered at the stations
nearest the paving jobs.
Not all cement is bought in sacks.
Some is bought in bulk in carloads.
When it is bought in sacks, care is
taken to see that all sacks are count
ed, baled and returned for credit. If
all the cement were bought in sacks,
and no sacks returned, the cost to
the state for this years work would
be $175,200.4O more. Or rather there
would be about seven miles less of
new paving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
PLEA MADE FOR MEN
WORKING ON ROADS

"Give the men working on the high
ways a fair shake-slow down when
you pass them,' is the plea made to
motorists in Minnesota by c. M. Bah
cock, commissioner of highways.
eve are changing gradually from
horse drawn to motorized equipment
in our maintenance, largely because
of the greater safety of our employ
es. We must urge motorists both for
their own sake and for our employ
es' sake, to be careful in passing the
maintenance outfits. If there is a
collision it is likely to be serious for
somebody. The man with a team and
light grader has little chance when a
car crashes into him. With the heav-
Ter trucks or tractors, he stands bet
ter chance, and it is for the motor
it's own good to be careful, slow
down and turn out.
"There will always be some hand
work, however, such as filling cracks
in pavements. In such cases the
workmen are entirely at the mercy of
automobiles and we must urge drivers
most emphatically to go slowly and
carefully in passing working crews.
The men are working to keep the
roads in safe condition for travel,
and not only a sense of decency and
fairness, but consideration of their
own good, should prompt all drivers
to be careful. The men cannot get
off the road for every passing car or
they would not get any work done.
We try to keep the men on one half
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
FOUR WHEEL TRAILERS,
ALL TRUCK TRAILERS
MUST BE REGISTERED

There are still numerous trailers
being operated without licenses, which
should be registered and pay a tax.
An amendment to the license law
adopted by the last legislature ex-
empts all two wheel trailers of less
than 1000 pounds capacity used with
passenger cars and not carrying
goods or passengers for hire By
making this exemption definite, the
law also makes it definite that the
following classes of trailers must be
registered and carry license plates.
All trailers used with trucks and
tractors.
All trailers having more than two
wheels.
All trailers of more than 1000
pounds capacity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
THREE INJURED IN
WRECK NEAR SPRINGFIELD

Heading their car into a ditch in
order to avoid collision, resulted in
serious injuries to three South Dako-
ia men in an accident which occurred
between Springfield and Sanborn
Sunday afternoon week ago. The men
were William Larson, Joseph Ryan
and Orvil McKillup, all of Madison.
Mr.. Ryan, driver of the Buick sedan,
suffered painful injuries while Mr..
Larson was injured to such an ex-
tent that he was confined at st. Johns
hospital at Springfield for some time.
The Buick was badly wrecked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
SPRINGFIELD WILL AGAIN
SERVE SAUERKRAUT

Annual Sauerkraut Day festivities
in Springfield were discussed at
length at the special meeting of the
Springfield Boosters held a week ago
last Thursday. Other forms of cele-
brations were mentioned, but it ap-
peared that sentiment was strong in
favor of the Sauerkraut Day celebra-
ton. A. G. Erickson was elected
general chairman of the proposed
event and was authorized to select
the chairman of all committees who
will pick their own helpers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

The Morgan community claims two
of the 544 surviving members of the
G. A. R. in Minnesota. They are
August Fenske, residing in that will
age, and James Allison of the Lone
Tree community, and their pictures
appeared in last weeks issue of the
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
NEW BAND STAND

That the Community Club at Win
dom does things in a hurry when it
is necessary was shown Friday when
the directors met in the city park with
the park board and city council and
staked out the dimensions of a new
band stand to be erected there. At
the last meeting of the club the band
had asked that steps be taken to re-
move the body from the band wagon
and place it upon a foundation in the
park and screen it in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
PAGE THREn

or 10 per cent of the value, depending
upon whether the trailer is. used with
a 'T," ssx or aY" class truck.
"Semi-trailers," Of course, must be
licensed the same as trailers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

All trailers used to carry goods or
passengers for hire.
The minimum tax on trailers is So
per ton or fraction of ton capacity.
The rate is 2A per cent, 3.4 per cent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05

the road so the other half will be
open to traffic, but unless drivers are
cautious and slow down there are
bound to be some serious accidents"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-05
For quick service use air mail

Uaivsrsal Avisfioa Cooperation. operating Aeets
Of passenger and nail planes between Chieago.
Kansas City, Sc. Louie. Onaha, indianapolis,
Osvslnnd sna LSaisvills, uses SsanelinA Aviation
prodness 70 prsssss shsir great Vasp - Hsnss
eaeinss sg.inss Hiesssa. IL nails nass COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
National Opens Sept. 1e'

A THOUGH Jed Harris, the pro-
Queer. has announced his retire.
ment, nevertheless The Front Page, "
one of his sensational plays. is to be
sent on tour with its original cast, IN
GLIDING Lee Tracy, Osgood Perkins,
Claude Cooper, Frances Fuller. Violet
Barney and the other outstanding and
well remembered contributors to its
sensational success at the Times Square
Theater, New York. last season. This
city will be one of the first to see the
organization, an announcement from
the National Theater specifying Mon
day night, September 16, as its OPEN
ing date. After an all-Summer lay
off, the company is now in rehearsal In
New York, under the direction of George
S. Kaufman.
Written by Ben Hecht and Charles
Macarthur. 1.-The Front Page" Is a
high-tension story Of metropolitan
newspaper life, having its setting in
the reporters room of the Criminal
Courts Building, Chicago. The authors
began their literary careers as Chicago
reporters, and they claim to have drawn
upon their own experiences for the pic
turesque characters and swift action
which have made THE Front Page"
widely discussed play in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Superstition De6ed.

0OUR Modern Maidens," Metro
~ Goldwyn- Mayors new epic 4of
Jazz, starring Joan Crawford, is said to
be fairly saturated with the spirit OF
jinx rather than with the spirit OF
youth. Almost everything in it comes
to Is.
Production on this new ultra modern
picture started on Friday, when Jack
Conway directed the first scene. There
are exactly IS people in the cast, includ-
ing the various bit, and part players,
The sets numbered in the studios book
keeping department were all In the 800
classification. The picture was finished
on the 18th of the month. and the last
scene was No. 213, as listed in the script.
To make matters worse. the unit pro-
duction manager, Ulirich Busch, has
Just Is letters In his name.
The picture, an original by Josephine
Lovett, author of Our Dancing Daugh-
ters," has one married couple in 1t.
That Is the star. Miss Crawford, with
her newly acquired husband. Douglas
Fairbanks, r., In cast Of Is principals.
Evidence that Director Conway Is
proof against euperstitious fear lies in
the fact that the filming of the picture
was completed without Q mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Elsie Janis Glori6ed.

ELSIE JANIS. American musica
- comedy and vaudeville star, and in
cidentally Sweetheart of the A. E. F.,
has been signed by Paramount Ito con.
tribute material, ideas and talent ano
to supervise production" of an unusual
feature now in preparation at studios In
Hollywood Jesse L. Lasky, who an
nounced the engagement of Miss Janis
refused to diyulge the title or plans fol-
the picture, except that he limited It Will
be 50 super-talking, singing and dane.
ing production, with every star and
leading featured player under contract
to Paramount in East and West coast
studios taking part" The story Is be-
ing written and actual filming will start
within month.
Mr.. sLasky added that the full re-
sources of the company's writing, act
ing, cirectorial and technical depart
nients will be placed behind the picture,
each director and writer contributing
his or her share, and every idea with an
entsrta inment possibility viii be given
consideration.