davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

An ice cream and strawberry
festival will be held on the
Ebenezer M. E. church lawn,
near Greenhurst, on Tuesday
evening, June II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
Plan Vacation Trip To Europe

Miss Ella Reynolds, Miss
Emily Moore, Miss Clara Nor
ris, Miss Alice Rawson and
Miss Frances Clifford, all
teachers in Cecil county
schools, and Miss Jane Dick
erson, of Philada., and Miss
Marion Reese, of Wilmington,
will sail from New York on
June %, on the S. S. Caledonia,
for a tour of Europe. They
will visit Scotland, England,
France and Germany, and see
the Passion Play at Oberam-
maya, being away nine weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

county close for the summer
vacation on Friday OF this
week..
A public sale of household
goods will be held June Il, by
Mrs. Annie Traynor, in this
town.
Children's Day will be OBJ
served at James M. E. churcn,
Rising Sun, on Sunday morn
ing next, at II o'clock.
At the sale of personal prop
erty of the late M. M. McCul-
Tough, in Elkton, last week, a
grandfather's clock brought
1905.
A glorious rain on Monday
night that was greatly needed
by growing vegetation, and
brought gladness to all our
farmers.
A meeting of the Democratic
State State Central Committee
has been called by Chairman
J. Enos Ray for June IL at one
D. M, at the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore.
The residence property in
Elkton, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Al B. Walmsley, who recently
moved to Old Hickory, Tenn,
has been purchased by VIM. ID
Fowler, for $4,000.
Difficulty in securing right OF
way on the Fair Hill-Provl-
dence road has caused delay, in
starting the work of improving
this short stretch of highway,
which is to be concerted.
The North East Fire Com
pany has completed plans for
the construction of a reservoir
on the outskirts of that town,
for the better fire protection OF
Cecil aveune properties.
The Waters property of 81
acres, near Port Deposit, was
sold at the Court House door In
Elkton on June 3, by VIM. T.
Constable, trustee, to Mrs. lso-
bel H. Lehman, of Washington,
D. c., for $4,000.
The report of the town treas
urer shows that Elkton closed
the fiscal year with a cash bal
ance of $5,O85.77, and resour-
ces and liabilities amounting
to S13,367.7S. There was also
a cash balance to the water
works account of $2,327.96.
Everett Russell, of North
East, was fined $500 and costs
by Magistrate Owens on the
charge of failing to send a
child to school. Russell had
been repeatedly warned of his
failure to comply with the at
tendance laws, and his arrest
followed.
r. c. Bates, for the past %
years discipliarian of Tome
School, Port Deposit, has re-
signed. He will, however, con-
tinue to teach there. Mr.. Bates
has been in the school since
1900, and is one of the best
known and most popular men
ever connected with Tome.
Jacob Rubenstine, furniture
dealer of Elkton, met with a
peculiar and painful accident
one evening last week. AS he
pulled the string of an electric
light the fixture fell from the
ceiling, striking him on the
head and infiicting a severe
cash that required the atten-
ton of a physician.
At a recent meeting of the
Woman's Bible Class of James
M. e. Church, Rising Sun, the
following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres,
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor; vice
pres, Miss e r. Stephens;
sec., Mrs. Clara Keen; treas,
Mrs. w. B. Cooney; teacher,
Mrs. j. G. Mccoy; organist,
Miss Maybe McDougal; treas.
special fund, Miss E. R. Ste
phens; treas. birthday fund,
Miss H. ]. Reynolds.
The tax rate for Havre de
Grace for 1930-31 has been
fixed by the City Council at
$1.O0 on the 500,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

son Cnr1SCle, BalClmOro, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
JOS. T. Richards.
Richard Hanna, of Sabillas-
vile, Md. is spending the week
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. d. Hanna, near
town.
Miss Isabel Mccoy, of Tor
resdale, Pa, where she is en-
gagged in teaching, has return
ed to her home here for the
summer.
Miss Eunice White, of Per-
ryville, and r. ]. Leiske, of Alb
erdeen, were married at the M.
E. Parsonage, Perryville, on
Tuesday afternoon, June 3, by
Rev. L. M. Broadway.
Miss Mildred Montgomery,
daughter of VIM. Montgomery,
of Akin, and Thomas Black
son, of Principle, were married
at Perryville M. E. Parsonage
on Friday, by Rev. L. w.
Broadway.
Miss Marguerite Boulder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Boulder, of Perryille, and Ro-
land Ewell, of Baltimore, were
married on the afternoon of
Decoration Day, in Port Depos-
it, by Rev. Fisher.
Miss Dorothy Cameron has
returned from school at High
land Hall, Hollidaysburg, Pa,
for the summer vacation; Miss
Martha Tosh from Union Me-
mortal Hospital school for
nurses; Ross Cameron from
Mercersburg Academy.
The announcement has been
made of the marriage Of Miss
Frances Davidson, daughter of
Mrs. James A. Davidson, of
Walnut Hill, Petersburg, Va,
AID George o. Haggerty, son Of
Mrs. Oliver w. HaggerJy. of
Port Deposit. The marriage
took place in Petersburg, on
May 81.
Miss Elsa Diedrich was mar
ried on June Z at Octorara,
Md, the residence of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hale, to Mr.. lothian Johnson.
The ceremony was performed
at noon by the Rev. J. R. Mar
ley Cass, of Darlington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Albert Constable, of
Elkton, has issued cards of in
vitation to the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Jane Frazer
Constable, to Francis Mantz
Keefer, on Wednesday, June
25, at 3 o'clock, in Trinity P.
E. Church, Elkton. Miss Con-
stable is the daughter of the
late Judge Albert Constable
and Mrs. Constable.
DR.. r. C. Dodson attended
the twentieth annual reunion
of his class of 1910, Maryland
University Medical School, at
the Baltimore Country Club,
Baltimore, on Friday and Sat
urday last. Thirty-five mem
bers of the class were present
to enjoy the reunion and renew
acquaintance. Out of a class
of eighty-five there have been
but four deaths in the twenty
years.
The dredging machine en-
gagged in dredging mud from
river bottom and filling in the
wharf at Havre de Grace fol-
the Gulf Refining Co., has
brought up several tons of coal
since at began operations. The
coal has been on the river. bot
tom for many years, having
fallen from canal barges years
ago as it was loaded onto the
wharves.
The program Of Chautauqua
to be held at Elkton June 25-2S
includes among other interest
ing features, two plays, 1.-THE
Big Pond" a three act comedy
drama, and Dead Mans Holt.
day." a mystery drama. The
lecturers will be c. Ray Hansen
and Marjorie Turner Todd
The program includes music
and other entertaining numbers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

A Government Hospital is to
be erected at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

He who takes no chances
often gives the prize.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

Many People make money
but most of US have to earn it,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
OIL MARKET

Furnished by W. a Eisb, 8 Go,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
M|LLAR To HEAD.
TRANSAMER|CA

Transamerica Corporation an
nounces the creation of Bank
america Company, with headquar-
tiers in San Francisco, to take over
the investment banking business
Of American Investment Company
and National Bankitaly Company,
former investment banking subsid-
iaries Of the Bank of America of
California and the Bank Of italy.
Richard w. Millar, formerly
vice.president o. Bancamerica-
Blair Corporation. will become
president of Bankt.merica Com
pany. Edward Leimert. formerly
vice-president in charge of Ma
tional Bankitaly Company. will be-
come vice-president of the new
company, in charge of its southern
division, with headquarters at Los
Angeles. It's directorate will, in
clude, in addition to Millar and
Leimert, C. r. Bell. Marco He'll
man. w. F. Morrish and r. M.
Philleo, E. j. Nolan. A. j. Mount,
w. E. Blauer. A. E. Sparboro. e. H.
Geary. R. e. Trengove, w. L. Vim
cent, l.. B. Keplinger and Louis
Ferrari.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
A Year Ago

Stocks rallied sharply and
prices were up from to S6
points ut the close.
More than 100000 shares
changed hands.
The ticker was 81 minutes
late at the close.
John ID. Rockefeller declared:
Believing fundamental cOndi-
tiOnS are sound, / have been
for some days purchasing sound
common stocks. We are con-
tinuinx and will continue cur
purchases in SubSt - ntfal
amounts at levels which we be-
heve represent sound invest.
ment values"
The board Of governors Of
the New York Stock Exchange
voted to close the exchange on
Friday and Saturday.
American Can closed 1T 1S1,
up III points.
American Telephone Spurted
50 points to 24O.
Baltimore and Ohio closed at
l24, up 10 points.
Canadian Pacific gained 1874
10 close at 2:11M.
General Electric spurted 25
points 10 24T.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
By LESLIE GOULD

The arrival last night Of two
Belgian copper men, visiting this
country in the interest Of world
wide curtailment, again focuses
attention on the copper industry.
Little significance, though, is
attached to their visit outside of
the stirring up Of interest in
curtailment. Their companies
operate in Africa, but the Gug.
genheims have the African, South
American, Mexican and United
States situations pretty well in
hand. The fly I'D the Ointment is
Canada, where the Guggenheims
have only q small finger in the
pie.
When Canada falls in line,
real curtailment win become ef-
fective. This is considered only
matter Of time. Curtailnent
is necessary until the present
large stocks Of the metal above
ground are worked off.
A solution of the copper prob
lem, incidentally, will solve the
silver problem, for silver is a by
product in the mining Of copper.
Overproduction of copper has
brought about an overproduction
Of silver.
Recovered Before
The present situation in the
copper industry is analogous with
1907 and 1921 when OricAs
Slumped along with stock prices
and general business.
Copper is now being sold at 91a
cents, the lowest price in history.
This is about rock bottom, and the
price will recover just the same
as it did after 1907 and 1921. The
present drop is from around 20
cents q pound.
In 19O7-08 the price fell from
around 26 cents q pound to IL
cents and in 192O-21 from around
20 cents to II. The only differ
ence is that the reduction is being
overdone more this time.
The following table shows the
swing Of copper prices in cents
per pound.
Rose to 1911 in 1905.
Fell to 1893 in 1905.
Rose to 25.74 in 1907.
Fell to 1880 in 1907.
Rose to 20.S6 in 1907.
Fell to 20.S6 in 1907.
Fell to 1882 in 1908.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
No Excuse Seen bu
Bank for PeSSinais1a

With more gold than the
country needs more credit than
can be utilized; 'more dividends
and interest payments than we
ever before enjoyed; more crops
than we could possibly consume:
with average prices well below
the level Of average wages, for
the first time since the World
War, it is hard to find justifica-
ton for the current pessimism
which has as a real foundation
. reduction Of not more than S
Per cent in the total incomes of
the people: Of not more than S
per cent in the cubic content of
building construction; and of not
more than 3 per cent in the total
disappearance Of q consumption
goods, the Central Union Trust
Company Of Illinois says in its
monthly bulletin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Army Anti-AircrGft
Tests Near End

The Army's extensive anti-air-
craft tests at the Aberdeen prov.
ing grounds in Maryland are near
ing completion according to a War
Department announcement today.
Night and day, cameras recorded
the results for analysis so that the
defense Of the nation against air
attacks will be progressively i'm
proved. The keen struggle accord
ing to War Department experts of
machines against machines is in
few places so marked as in the
race between the airplane and
anti-aircraft defense.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Copper Situation Similar
To 1907 and 1921

Rose to 1915 in 1918.
Fell to IL 40 IN 1914.
Rose to 3S.74 in 1917.
Fell to 11.76 In 1921.
Rose to 14.8S In 1923.
Fell to 12.40 in 1924.
Rose to 1919 In 1925.
Fell to 1874 in 1927.
Rose to 1880 in 1879.
History Repeats
That history repeats itself is
shown In this comment from the
Reviews summary Of
1907:
Furthermore, as msiness
prosperity had continued almost
uninterruptedIy for over q dec
ade, very few persons could get
themselves to believe that any
change In that respect Is posi-
Bile. A collapse I'm the copper
trade, however, which occurred
In the second six months,
showed clearly. what was going
on; what inr0ads were being
made on the cOuntry'S prosper
fly.
From an unparalleled de-
mand for copper the inquiry all
Of . sudden disappeared. and
the price Of the metal dropped
from rs cents . pound to only
about IL cents, and even then
NO considerable purchases were
induced. There IL NO plausible
explanation for the break down
I'm the copper industry except
that the inability to raise new
capital made it impossible for
trolley enterprises and other nm
dertakings, in which extensive
amounts Of copper are used, to
continue development work, thus
cutting off the consumption Of
copper"
Some Make Money
Quite a few copper companies
can make money even with copper
selling at 9la cents q pound.
These low cost producers in
clude: ..-.
Cerro de Pasco.
Kennecott.
Utah, Kennecott controlled.
Chile, Anaconda controlled.
United Verde Extension Mining.
While such companies as Andes,
Anaconda controlled; Howe Sound
Calumet and Arizona, Noranda,
Nevada and Magma about break
even at that price.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
California Water
Revenues Mount

NEW York; Oct. 3O.-Cah-
fornia Water Service Company, q
subsidiary of Federal Water Ser
vice Corporation, reports gross
revenues Of $2.214,041 for the
year ended September 80. COM
pared with $2,108,433 for the
preceding, IL months.
Operating expenses. totaled ST.
0S6,S74. against $1.074.642. Gross
income amounted to &1,iSA67,
compared with S1,033, ,7o2. -I
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Continental Can
Sales Hit Marx

Sales of Continental Can Com
pany for the first nine months Of
this year was slightly ahead of
those for the first three quarters
Of 1929. Indications are that the
present full years earnings OF the
company will closely approximate
those for 1929, in which year the
company reported net earnings
equal to $S.O2 per share on stock
outstanding.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
PASS DIVIDEND

DETROIT. Oct. 3O.-Whitmsn
& Barnes. Inc. has omitted the
quarterly dividend Of IS cents
due at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

sEx dividend TEX rightA tPlus 81 in stock IPay.
able in scrip iriu. s% an stock aPs,d last yssr-5"
sPayablO In stock fPus 1O9S in stock. xPIus
81 in stock. hPluS ~ in stock. iPlus 81 n
kPIun 81 In mPlus 2-S% stock. nPlus =
in stock. osubjsct approval Of stockhOdsra QPas
EUnit less than 100 shareG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
j Industries Represented in

A few facts regarding Chestnut Farms, the
of friends and patrons in Washington.
Organized in 1896, with the determination
PRODUCTS superior to that being offered by
tinued on down through our thirty-four year
best evidenced by the fact that today we serve
Washington"
The accomplishment of this growth has req
and women who have labored throughout the
Must Never Fail" This group of tireless wo1
our city; the greater portion of whom are m
gala occasion of our Annual Picnic.
Many of our employees have been with u
pleasure to the management which, in itself,
It may be of further interest to our patro1
exactly what their patronage means to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
WE PAY OUR PRODUCERS OVER
THREE MILLION DOLLARS YEARLY!

This but of the hundreds of items yearly purcha
known slogan BUY IN WASHINGTON" has always been
ested in knowing that when you patronz this dairy your
Washington
In closing permit express you sincere apprec
than hryou years of the management has hae
personally and wish possible to make the acquar
unfortunately beyond the realm of accomplishment
invitation for you to and visit plant and exactly
Superior Quality You will then better appreciate why this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04


Washington Chamber of Commerce
D0vtant Local Industries Represented in This Erhib
Come anyaf evening this week and learn
mOreab the Industrial Side OOurN Capital
Of ddp in
lin hHe dtan ohep
ndvo ennaR ne Ho -OmSer
hundred
alo cmin douA a Np4m@
employ
b. ft nt to OF the and see
general welfare
Roll to
MILLION DOLLARS YEAR!
nmmoeyg osmoheh onsoWa gonpnpe
@pt
m@dp@prE@
S%ptcaa1$a by 4s AT%H@
the eumWa we'll
~ ~ r ' ' H s " s ~ ~
thar hmtbr dom @reh emge az Hepe many dom patrons
noDmem nd aeatyh
Henry " Buuner; Jr
Dhepznw s7zarmt1O dairy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
TSED CAR SALESMAN

Used CAR SALESMAN
with privilege of selling new cars.
Good opportunity for a man who is am
bilious and energetic.
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC.
Authorized Ford Dealers
3Sl6 T. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Suburban for Rent
Houses for Sale

6 ROOMS-Furnace, sink. ga acres
gar. hen houss: SIS Beech Grove i46 Rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

PERSON seeing auto accident. Belt r. r..
W Rural St. Thurs. $50 a. m. kindly
communicate with James Entwistle, 855
North Dearborn St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Help Wanted Male

SECURITY Statesmen 49,. High class
men with clean records. calling on the
bigger business men. Wonderful oppoI-
tunitv for advancement and earnings with
company nationally known. rated triple
Al, prefer men with security experience
but those who have good past RECORDS
OF selling achievements seriously con-
-idcred Restricted territories through
ont state OPEN also men needed Tor IN
dlanapolis and immediate vicinity. Hearty
cooperation and training given selected
arDlicautS Company now conducting
million dollar advertising campaign, eX-
tending through 1890. No 'Sharp-shoot7
e-g" or high pressure" statesmen need
apply CITY applicants call mr. Roberts,
Ri 9476. for appointment Out-of-town
applicants address above. care OF post
Office. Box 1901. indianapolis Immediate
fTfeytyfpuy ARRANGED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Instructions

Enter AVIATION now and assure your
future Ground engineers and pilots earn
as high as 81 600 per month. Investigate
CtHtiss Wright Gov. Approved School
TENS 1O5 Monument Circle. L. 4zsz.
Omen eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA N. Iso2-RooTa and board.
private home; people. Ia. 6626.
MERIDIAN. N. 2l62-sd floor rm.. nice,
warm. private bath. gentleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

tlEA 444I,e--4 yIc..O-as, ID h0I4lasts. al!
makes priced to move. MODEL STOVE
REPAIR Co. 622 E. Washington St.
DINING SUlTE-Solid mahogany. like
new. cost $3.50 now $3.50. Call II. 6163.
QUILI-''Coion HlStoiy," beautiful
piece of art work. cheap. Ha. 2248.
BROWN 81 BROWN magnetic paint viii
keep your cellar dry. Ii. 2298.
~ r,, LII Il Ioiu Iii cln I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Special Notices

AN instrument will be given free 70 every
pupil enrolling at the Irvington school
OF Music Cal Ir. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Room for Rent With Board

PARK. s3s-Rm. and board, near all trans.
suit for 2, gents pref. Ri. $3.50.
18th, w. 26-Beautifui front room, suit
able for 2: meals II desired. Hs. 34e4.
NICELY FURN.-Comfortable room; pri-
vate, modern home. r.. 1922.
NICE home for employed girl: I'm. board.
= housekeeping privileges. He. 270l.
CHILDREN TO BOARD = Modern home.
sos Somerset Ave. Be. 1893.
CHnDREN-Mother's care; good, warm
home; reasonable. On. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Lost and Found

DOCTORS BAG LOST-Containlng ear.
nose. throat Instruments. Ia. $3.50. Ii.
1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
@hlzQW0Od S10ry
GA COPYRIGHT 1850 kG NrA SERVICE he By ERNEST lynn
Anne cried. aMichaell"

Anne cried, Michael!
She moved toward the camera
and then she suddenly checked
herself, and a look of Incompetent
sion and of hurt came into her
eyes. Then she shook her head
quickly, vehemently. mo, Michael,
no! How can you say that?"
r. Il y
A LITTLE distance in back of
N Sloan sat Hurley. Chin in
hand, he listened as the girl voiced
her dazed protest.
Michael had gone now. Toward
the door through which he presum-
ably had passed Anne gazed with
eyes bewildered and panied and
frightened.
She stood thus for some moments,
then turned and moved dazedly a
few steps and dropped into a
chair.
Her lips were trembling; she
plucked at them with her fingers.
And then her hand moved uncer-
tainly in front of her and she
pressed its fingers into cruel clasp
on her arm Just below the shoulder.
What good is life, anyway" she
said.
Sloan stirred. He barked an
order and Anne rose from her chair
and came forward, wearing tinlid
little smile.
In front of him she paused, her
eyes holding a question. Sloan rose
and said, "Sit down here" and he
pulled chair closed to his own.
'Anne, that was great" he told
her softly. He glanced around to-
ward Hurley. Wasn't she?" he
demanded
Hurley grinned. "I guess the
little girl surprised you. eh? Well,
she surprised me too. You sure did,
Anne, took me right off my feet"
"She's got the nerve of burglar, -
Sloan said proudly, taking Anne'S
hand in his own and holding it.
Said she didn't want to rehearse.
Just stepped up to the mike and let
it go. Anne, you're all right. Well
have a playback now and see what
it sounds like"
Hurley scratched his nose. 'This
guy Michael" he said. isn't that
a pretty tony name for a tough
guy?"
But Sloan laughed and shook his
head. you haven't read the play
he said. Mike wouldn't suit this
guy at all. It's got to be Michael;
he's that kind of a person"
He continued to hold Anne's hand
as she waited for the playback that
would bring to her the sound of her
own voice.
Presently they heard a scratching
in the loudspeaker overhead, and
then came word, low in pitch,
vibrant, full of bewilderment and
anguish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
REGTN HERE TODAY


Beginning as an extra. ANNE WINTER
has progressed rapidly and is under
contract To Grand United one of the
largest of the Hollywood studios Anne
MONA MORRISON and EVA HARLEY.
Mona and Eva are extras, but Mona
works only occasionally and Eva but
Eva IL bitter over this. and over a
! tragic love, experience. She quits Holly
note for Anne and Mona.
! DAN ROR1MER, former New YORK.
newspaper man and now scenario
writer, Is in love with Anne, but be has
? come to- regard his feeling for her as O.
Anne takes seems to remove her sll
the farther from him, especially since
and. his, rather unsuccessful attempts,
PA1L COLLIER. who writes a daily
papers. shares Dams apartment with
him. He has great faith in Dams
ability. despite the latter,s discourage
While in New York Dan had written
: o play for the stage. His agent, unable
70 place Il, finally sends it back to
him and Anne Winter and Collier. when
thew read 1t. aSc enthusiastic over it.
They urge Dan to revise it for the
Dan follows their advice, and the
Knowing that Anne Would ike to play ava a
dramatic role: and having heard her
cypress t, her wish to play the part Of
studio executives that she be considered
for the picture. Heretofore she has
paved roles in which her singing and
GARRY SLOAN is to direct the
picture, and Dan is told that the
suggestion willfbe made to Sloan that he
give Anne q test Dan tells her to see
sloan herself and ask him for a chance.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY