davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
DULUTH n
Duluth, June 1.-RD-
Opsn High Low close
CHICAGO a s 0RAM

Chicago, June D.-N0-Who0t No.
5 hard 1851: corn No. 2 mixed q to
": No. I yellow o5 TO "; No. Z white
Ssh to q; sample grades o0 to 80.
Oats No. 3 white Az to AN;
sample grades q.
No Rye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Three forties splendid
hay meadow. Ten miles northwest
of Regain, near old Hallum ranch.
81. and NWl4 of SWA Of Section
20 144-78. Elmer j. Anderson, 1903
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE-Hotel, l6 rooms fur
nished, dining room and lunch
room in connection. in a good North
Dakota town, only hotel. doing good
business. Write Tribune. in care of
Ad. No. 81.
FOR SALE-Meat market and
slaughter house. fully equipped, %
acres of pasture, very reasonable.
Terms. Must sell on account of
health. Write Tribune, in care of
Ad. No. IS.
ron SALk-nOice Canary singers,
imported German RolerA Choppers
and Hars Mountains Cages, seeds
treats. etc. Phone llS-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N . Box No. 73s
FOR sALE-Polled shorthorn bulls
from 5 to II months old. Roans.
red and white. Farm 3 miles
north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR ~6ALE-Three teams Of good,
heavy work horses. age 5 to Z years.
weight about 1400. For additional
information phone 24o.
FOR sALE-Light delivery Ford
truck. Cheap. Library table. baby
buggy, sewing machine. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Four or seven office
DON over Knowles Jewelry store.
Apply to +. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. June 20.-R)-Wheat
receipts today. 100 compared to AS a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
~-.A Npv.- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
HELP WANTED MALE

WE WANT two more reliable am
bilious workers. interested in good
paying opportunities, but willing to
start at $35 weekly. Car necessary,
territories west and north of Bis
marck. Write Fuller Brush Co.,
Fargo.
WANTED-An experienced grocery
clerk. Not vel twenty-five years
of age. For store at Flasher, N. d.
Apply Alex Rosen and Bro, Bis
mArck.
BE A BARBER-Learn an easy, prot
liable profession. Great demand,
good wages. catalog free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo. N. D.: Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-Man who knows farm
life to travel In country. Steady
work. Good profits. UNCOMMON
d COMPANY. Dept. BIT. Winona,
MINI.
MAN to cover 100 store route this
county. deliver ard collect national
proQuct. Write for sample, you'll
like 1t. Factory. Box l73. Florin, Pa.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
LADIES Sample and Model SILK
Dresses Seasons latest styles, at
wholesale prices. Dresses sent on
approval. Write r. j. PADGHAM,
Federal Dam. Mimi.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chamber
maid, non under 20 years need ap-
ply. State salary expected and ex-
perience. Miller Hotel, Napoleon,
N. D.
WANTED-First class pastry cook.
Middle aged lady preferred. Ad-
dress P. Q. Box 625, Plentywood,
Mont.
WANTED-Two Al mattresses, eight
hour shifts. Pay $1,000 per week.
Address p. O. Box 625, Plcntywood,
Mont.
WANTEC-Girl for general house
work at the Mohawk. Phone las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

found was not far from that at which,
the British steamship Greldon re-
ported 1t had heard q planes motors
early Saturday morning Of last week.
Spain Thanks England
The Spanish minister Of marine to-
day telesraphed the British admiralty
At Gibraltar Is follows:
"Just received news Of the Eagles
finding Of the Spanish hydro-air-.
plane. ! am deeply grateful. ! thank
you whole heartedly for the splendid
help given by the British marine"
The British ambassador In Madrid,
Sir George Graham. visited the min
lister Of marine personally to extend
congratulations.
King Alfonso who Is now In London
also wal notified Of the rescue as he
had given orders to be kept closely in
touch with developments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
HOUSES AND A

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-One of the most modern
and up-to-date homes in Bismarck.
Fine location. nice trees. lawn. etc.
5000. $1,000 cash handles the
deal. Joseph Coghlan.
FOR SALE-Six room modern bunga-
low. Best buy in city for price. In
terested person must see to realize.
Call at GIG Ninth street.
FOR SALE-Modern home. five
ooms and bath. Beautiful loca-
ton, q good proposition. Phone
464-J.
FOR RENT-Five room house on
Mandan street. close in, all modern.
Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. AZ.
FOR RENT-New modern six room
furnished house. garage and garden.
Write Tribune. in care Of Ad. No. AZ.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, also light housekeeping room.
6l9 Sixth street. Phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Two flats in my build
ing, lib Sixth. second floor. Call
H. L. Reade. Phone 800.
FOR RENT-Duplex with two bed
rooms. Ready July first. Apply at
H. j. Woodmansec.
| FOR RENTAL modern five room
house. Call at 319 Eighth street or
phone 1893.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Call at 613 Third street or phone
4l5-M.
FOR SALE-Five room modern home.
Centrally located. $1,000. Write
Tribune Ad. No. Sc.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Six room mod
ern duplex. Call 524.
USED CAR BARGAIN
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car by
owner. At bargain. Reconditioned.
Phone 935 or Tim. Box 643, Bis
marCk, N. d.
WILL SELL my 1923 late model Olds-
mobile sedan at a sacrifice. Car in
perfect condition, good as new. Will
also consider trading it as first
payment on a five or six room
house. Address Tribune, in care of
kAO. NO. CU.
USED CARS
FOR sALE-The state highway de-
partment has for sale a number OF
used cars and n White truck. To-
Gated at the Highway Shops. 18th
and Front street. Bismarck. Phone
766. Mr.. Young in charge.
GOOD USED CARS
1928 Durant four coach, in excellent
condition.
1928 Durant four coupe, runs like new.
1923 Durant six coupe, overhauled and
in first class shape.
1926 Olds sedan, overhauled.
MANY others to pick from including
Ford, Overland and Star tour
ings.
We trade and give terms.
HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

HELP WANTED-lNSTRUCTlON
IMMEDIATELY - Mem
Women, 1885. qualify for steady
government positions. $l25-s25O
month: experience not required;
vacations with full pay: common
education. many needed soon. Write
instruction Bureau. 473. st. Louis,
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

80O 6n1Ux1CC0
Madrid, June 29.-R)-"We are all
right. Kind regards and embraces.
(eigned) Ramon Franco"
That was the message which Com
mander Franco sent from the British
airplane-carrier Eagle to the com-
mandlng officer Of the air port Of
Alclxlres today. The flyers used the
Alca3ares airport as their base On
their hop for the Azores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

WANTED-First class pastry cook.
Middle aged lady preferred. Ad-
dress P. Q. Box 625, Plentywood,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

q III ATJUCVUve0 ETE5yy
Programs II. Central Standard time. All time is 2. N. unless othe
indicated. Wavelengths N left OF cali letters, kNocycles on Fight. Clear
mel stations ana chain programs with list Of associated stations in detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

WANTED-TWo Al mattresses, eight
hour shifts. Pay $1,000 per week.
Address p. O. Box 625. Plcntywood,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

WANTEC-Girl for general house
work at the Mohawk. Phone las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Sunday, June -
A. M.
services.
12:00-Weather report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Household goods, dining
room table. dining room chairs, dav-
export. sideboard, kitchen cabinet,
china closet, daybed. three rocking
chairs, full size brass bed as good
as new and other beds complete,
library table and other numerous
articles. Call at 900 West Broad.
way.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
TEAM IS
 AGAIN A WINNER
Eddy-GloVer Post Combination Downs Berlin by g to 1 Score

Eddy-Glovcr post, American Le- zion. easily mastered the Bolton kasica post baseball team from Berlin iu the second district league game played by the locals at Wal nut Hill park Saturday evening. The score, to l, clearly demon strated the vast superiority of the locals over their rival from the neighboring town.
 The visitors with a young and inexperienced team, could not cope with the much superior playing of the Manganmen and the result of the battle was evident soon after the start. The locals whaled the offerings Of Beacon almost at will and rocky support accorded the Berlin twirler, did not help matters any.
 Lcnnihan, who was occupying the mound for the Eddy-Glover post team, had the visitors eating out of his hand and in the nine sessions that he toiled, he allowed but two solitary singles. One of these hits and an error accounted for the vicitors' only run. this occurring in the eight inning.
 The locals got off to a fast start pushing a trio of runs across the plate in the opening inning and fol- lowed this up with two more in the next session. They rested on their laurcls for a couple of innings but burst forth anew in the four occas- ions. There was no further scoring by the Hardware City team in the remaining innings.
 The stickwork of Schmarr and BayloCk was the feature of the game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
TWISTED TEAM IS
 BEATEN BY LOCALS
Holy Cross Nine OVerComeS Eieht Run Lead to Win Game

By first overcoming an eight run lead and later a three run advantage by timely slugging, the Holy Cross A. C. downed the Gilbert ClocN Company club of Winsted, fl to l3 at the Washington school grounds vestprday afternoon. The winners employed Jimmy Cumerford of the Bristol Endees as their moundsman and he did some fine hurling m the late innings after his mates had staged several rallies to overcome the lead established by the visitors in the early innings. In the ninth Cumerford famed three hitters in q row to hold the single run lead the winners had at the time.
 Charlie kred&r proved to be the hero of the game, his three-bagger in the eighth sending in the tying and winning runs. In the previous frame Dalkowski had clouted d homer with two on to tie the score but the visitors made three runs in the first half of the eighth which made kredar's hit the telling blow of the game.
 The visitors got off to a great start due to six hits in the first two innings which were nothing more than pop flies which fell just out or the reach of the infielders. A couple of bad errors also aided the Clock team in pushing over it's eight runs in the first two frames.
 The Holy Cross managed to count three times in the second inning but the visitors got one of these back in the fourth. The winners got an extra one in their half of the fourth but they gave one away in the fifth on base on balls and two wild throws after two were out The home team staged its first 1 big rally in the sixth when they counted five times to tie the score | These runs were the result of T home run by Dalkowski, a triple by Salak, two-bagger by Garro and singles by Budnick and kredar. With the score knotted the homo team gave up three runs in the 1 seventh when they mixed in a COIL pie of errors with three hits by the visitors.
 They went right 10 work however in their own half of the session and scored four times. Salak opened with single, Cumerford famed and 1rN c1yi single 10 left center Salak crossing the plate and Wendroski taking third. Dalkowski singled and Gar TO went 10 third. Both rode homo on kredar's smash 10 deep left.
 The game was marked by th= hard hitting of each team and two sensational running catches by Roy CT In centerficld for the visitors.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
BURR|T7S BEATEN BY EAST HARTFORD
Local Baseball Team Is Snoth-
 cred Under 10 to 5 Score

Meeting the Economy team of East Hartford yesterday afternoon, the Burritt A. C. baseball team of this city was smothered under a 10 to score. The Burritts made a strong bid for victory in the sixth inning but the strong defense of the opposition cut short a likely-looking rally.
 The Economy team hit timely and opportunely and scored plenty while the Burritts were being held in check. Sipples and Cofrier swung mean bats for the home club while Gadomski and Joe Kania starred for the locals.
 HavliCk was relieved from pitch ing in the fourth and Monjue Zaleski who took his place pitched great ball for five innings. He allowed the opposition one run and three hits.
 The Burritts will meet the Suf- field team at the Washington school grounds on Thursday. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
SENECAS WINNERS
Local Baseball Team Keeps Up Un- broken String of Victories b, Beating Wallingford.

The Seneca baseball team kept up it's unbroken string Of victories yes ierday at Willcw Brook park when it defeated the All-Wallingford club Is to c. Casey was the individual star of the game by allowing four hits 10 the opposition and collecting two himself, II was an interesting game up 10 the fourth, when sevt ra. errors and three hits turned it into q rout. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
GOES TO THE GARDEN

Frank !. Bruen. well-known as an executive Of racing associations, has been appointed vice president Of the Madison Square Garden Cor poration. He will assist in tho gen oral operation of the Garden.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

X-Batted for Gardner in 9th,
 Xx-Batted for Grant in 9th.
 XXX-Ran for Hauser in 9th.
 Z-Batted for Stoner in 6th.
 zz-Batted for Sorrel in 5th. Cleveland 00l Sll 2O2-lO Detroit UiO OS4 I9X-1l
 Two base hits: McManus, Rice ?. Heilmann, Three base hits: Myatt. .AveriIL Home runs: Gehringer Me Manus Winning pitcher: Carroll Los ing pitcher Grant
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

three safe blows. Finn connected safely twice. Johnny" Klatka got two of the Falcons four hits.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Held scorcless for eight innings while the Burritts had collected total Of three runs and seemingly had the game tucked away in safety.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
fl 14 GILBERT CLOG

TWO hhSe ms. Heath, Palm Wen drosk W. Beehe. Garro. Three base hits: Salak ., DalkoWski. Garro, Kredar. Home runs: Clause ?. Dalkowski Struck out. By Cumerford 10, kostak :.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
IS
TAFTVILLE TEAM TAKES
 EASY WIN FROM FALCONS

Heavy Hitting of Visitors Gives Them an to Victory -"Lefty" Dugas Pitches Alright Baseball-Win- ming Streak of Locals Is Brought to an Abrupt End Atwood Proves Easy Meat fo" the Opposition Best Team to Appear at St. Mary's Field.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Totals

N-Batted for Benge m olh Philadelphia GOO 900 02O- New York 500 avU g-A-I
 Two base hits Leach. southern, Craw- ford Three base hit; Lindstrom. Home runs; Jackson ., Lindstrom, ODouI Losing pitcher: Benge.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
EDuI-GLONER
HOME RUN CLUB
By the United Press.
 THE LEADERS

By the United Press.
 THE LEADERS Gehrig, Yankees ........... 2l Klein, Phillies ............. 19 Hafey, Cardinals ........ IS Simmons, Athletics ........ IS Ruth, Yankees ............. 16 O'Doul, Phillies ..........., 6 Jackson, Giants ............. 1t YESTERDAYS HOMERS Jackson, Giants .. lindstrom. Giants, l. Ruth, Yankees. l. Bissoncttp, Brooklyn, l, oDoll, Phllics l. Grimm. Cubs |. GohrinGcr, Detroit, i. Frederick, Brooklyn, l. Klein. Phillies. 1. McManus, Detroit. 1.
 TOTALS National League ........ 3S5 American League ......., PA Total 662
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Totals

Two base hits: Judge. West 2, Hale. Dykes. Three base hit; Foxx. Struck out :; By Marberry ,, Rommel l. Losing pitcher: Quinn
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Two base hit, rosgro}e. Three base hfts MaEuder Struck out; By Saunders 1. by .'asey 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Two complete and surprising up sets were scored in the senior City Baseball league Saturday when the Pirates bowed in defeat before the Holy Cross team and the Burritts went down under a terrific ninth inning rally of the West Ends. In the other game of the afternoon, Senecas and drove the successors to the Rangers deeper into the cellar position.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
l'if} NTES
 n
West Ends t-B,IrIittS 2

Three haso hit: Morelli Home ru Grail. Stru.N out. By krystopa 4 l -arlsnn {
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

AB k II 20 A F Gadonskh of ... 0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Economy 114 300 01x-10
 Two ba hits: Gadonski, kania Hor- lick, Zaleski. Three base hit: Sipples Struck out By Havlick 2. Zaleski 3. Fisher 4, Sipples S.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
ZIGGY FAILED
TO DAZZLE
DICK

Because his forthcoming First
National Vitaphone starring pic.
lures are scheduled Tor legitimate
Broadway Theaters, and because
.he did not want to play In oppo-
sition to himself on the Main
stem, Richard Barthelmess turned
down the flattering offer from
Florenz ziegfeld in which the IA.
nous glorifier stated his desire to
purchase the film stars present
contract from First National Pic
lures, Inc, and star him In the
forthcoming musical version Of
East Is West.
II had to decline with thanks
and appreciation Ziegfeld's most
generous offer to return to the
stage" Barthelmess said. 1T was
most flattering and tempting, but
could not play In opposition to
myself on BroadYay. First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, were making
arrangements to secure q big
Broadway show house in whieh
to play Weary River" my first
Vitaphone picture and the current
screen attraction at the Metro
politan Theater, ] am under con-
tract to First National Pictures
for two mbre years and the ar.
rangement Is a most happy one"
According to the statement from
the Ziegfeld office, the producer
heard and saw preview OF the
First National yitaphone picture,
Weary River" in which the film
star In the role Of a convict talks,
and he decided he must have the
young star for East Is West"
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
About "HOgans"

The mud and stick dwellings
used by the Navajo Indians of
northeastern Arizona have only
one opening, a door that invariably
faces the east. These homes are
called ''hogans" and many Of
them are seen in the new Rich
ard Dix technicolor picture. Red.
skin" which was filmed In the
territory and which Is now on the
Earle screen.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
SOTHEPN GIVES
DRAMATIC
REQTALS

The Wardman Park Thaater
filled to overflowing yesterday
afternoon in tribute to the vet
eran stage star of shakespearean
and other immortal roles of the
classical school, f. H. sothern.
A program of interpretive read
ings included scenes from Ham
let." rendered by the renowned
artist. in the formal manner of
salon-recital. In his dramatic
moments Mr.. sothern was all taat
a lifetime of study and playing Of
the Danish prince could perfect
in an actor of all ages. After
each of his essays an apprecia.
ton was expressed in prolonged
ovations.
Mr.. Sothern, whose name has
cleaned in the hall of histr.onic
fame for so many years, succeeded
his portraits with an educational
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Vassar and Mt. HolyOke
Nights at Guild Shows

The local alumnae associations
OF Mount Holyole and Of Vassar
College have taken over two per-
formances by the Theater Guild,
OF New York, for the benefit Of
the respective scholarship funds
OF the two associations. The joint
benefits will occur on Friday
night, March Is, when Bernard
Shaw's THE Doctors Dilemma"
viii be the bill. and on Saturday
afternoon, March 1s, when the
play viii be st. John Ervine's
John Ferguson"
Committees representing both
alumnae associations are In charge
of the sale Of hoxes and tickets
for these two performances, which
are also to be had at Mrs. viii.
son Greene's Bureau. Mrs. Mason
Nj. Patrick. for the Vassar fund,
and Mrs. Walter i. Clark, for the
Mount Holyoke fund, are in
charge of the boxes for the two
benefit performances.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
RICHARD DIX
AS IN NDIAN
ROMEO

"A love theme as tender as the
story of Romeo and Juliet, en-
sacted against the majestic back
ground OF the little.known Amer
lean Southwest with all the bril-
liant colorings and beauty Of the
country revealed on the screen, fs
showing at the Earle Theater. 1t
IS Richard Dix's new epic of the
American Indian. "Redskin."
"Redskin" Is the drama of a
race Of people. clinging to old
traditions, yet seeking to adapt
themselves to the new. 1t is the
struggle of youth against the eau.
tion of age; Of youth seeking re-
lease from chains of tribal Gus.
tom. 1t is the romance Of boy
and a girl of rival tribes, .separted
by generations of ill.feeling be-
tween their ancestors, who learn
TO alove and rise above the re.
strictions of their environment.
Richard Dix plays the leading
role, with beautiful Gladys Bel
mont, newcomer to leading
parts, opposite him. Dix has a
dramatic role and the picture is y
perfect vehicle for him. Hun
dreds of Indians appear in the
picture and some of them play
small parts. The cast contains
many well-known names, such as
that of Tully Marshall.
The color effects are marvelously
real and beautiful. The scenic
backgrounds are inspiring and the
gripping drama is well conceived
and particularly well acted. It
is d new epic OF the American
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

AUTHORS GOT
LOST TN THE
DESERT

BY strange condolences. the
very oasis which serves as ths
background for the colorful climax
Of Desert Nights" the Metro
Goldwyn. Mayer feature with syn-
ehronized score and sound ef.
fects which stars John Gilbert. at
the Palace Theater, served as an
inspiration TO John Thomas
Neville and Dale Van Every, co.
authors of the story, while they
were writing II.
The two men had been enjoying
a holiday from the studio and
after an extensive hunting trip
through the mountains surround.
ing the Mojave desert, where the
picture was filmed, they decided
to take an excursion through the
sand wastes. They became lost,
however, when their car stalled
and they were forced to walk.
After two days of wandering
about the desolate country, thirsty
and tired from the heat Of the
desert, they discovered the oasis
which is seen in the picture. Here
they talked of their escape from q
country which had spelled grim
death for them and so the idea for
the story was born.
The action of the story Is based
on the sensational robbery OF q
huge diamond mine In dark
Africa
Mary Nolan, former Foliies
beauty and heroine of numerous
screen dramas, appears opposite
the popular star while Ernest Tor
renee. veteran Of both stage and
screen, lends himself In q new
and surprisingly difficult charac.
terization. William Nigh directed
the picture.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
GUILD BRINGS
3 PLAYS TO
POII'S

Beginning Monday night, March
IL, three plays with records of
Broadway success will be pre-
sented at Polls Theater by the
New York Theater Guild.
Ned MeCobb's Daughter" by
Sidney; Howard '4The Doctors
Dilemma" by Bernard shaw, and
"John Ferguson" by st. John
Ervine. will compose the reper-
toire of the touring company.
This will be the first visit Of
a Theater Guild repertory organi.
zation to Washington. and en-
phasizes the fact that the The
ater Guild Is generally rated the
most potent single factor In the
world in advancing the best in.
terest of the drama and the
stage.
Each season, for number OF
years, 1t has given in New York
more good plays and made more
high grade productions than any
other single producing interest.
It has had a few failures, but not
many, and even these have some
times had merits superior to
those of other productions Of
popular successes. All in all.
the New York Theater Guild has
been remarkably successful in
not only maintaining its high
standards in plays and produc-
tions, but also In winning for
them big. cordial, public support.
The productions are under the
direction of Philip Moeller who
staged them in New York. Set.
.tings and costumes are by Ray.
mond Sovey and the brilliant
company of players includes Eliz.
beth Risdon. Peg Entwistle, Rob.
3ert Keith. Payson Edwards, p. j.
Kelly, Lowden Adams, Brandon
Evans, Neal Caldwell, Edwin
Maxwell, Paul MeGrath and
others.