davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06
Aim High

Every worthwhile nan has some oh.
Jectiye towards which he Is striving.
And the higher your objective, the
greater your effort Remember that
really to succe i Ia ihe fi'l rrnso OF
the word u life aust fall slo Of Its
sluL Grit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06


Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
,.aa If Patent -four it's a
It'll; IL high in price, but wen "o''" - 80
good baking retofn'' r,o,r
i. n,ss sssss;,sa f :;9.sn ssr "ar "'
FEEDS.
hoodouarters for feeds, the vo :I! 81 u
We are heau WITH feeds i'm any quantities al
feed produced "a assures our patrons Of good SER
'';as at lowest prices.
Wheat.
the largest buyers of wheat 10 Mon ,.e ""v
er, DO &c" Sss 3D., high
cor our are maintained.
We sUant y""' ''
liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-06

MONEY A,s,.a D., con-, , INV.
money TO loan on farm security only n,
5 W per cent, and on long liz Security
must be ample. Apply 70
H. MAURICE TALBOT.
i6-im Rockville Md
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elwell and
Mrs. Fred Saastad spent Sunday with
the Fred Anderson family at Sand
stone. .
Mrs. Boyer who has been very ill,
is little better at this writing. Her
daughter, Mrs. Espointour of Mime
apolis, is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Lund were pleas
antly surprised Friday evening by a
few of their friends from Hinckley.
The evening was spent with music
and singing and real good time was
had by all present, but Mr.. Morish
still maintains that had it not been
for Mrs. Skinner, they could have
stayed "till O'Clock In the morning"
Mrs. Skinner and children were
callers at the Saastad home Monday.
Mrs. Berg and her mother, Mrs. A.
Work, were callers at the Fred Saa-
stad home recently.
Mrs. T. A. Bowe and children spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arm
strong.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

Cucumbers. ribe-Rose Mudra. Mrs
Floyd Dippery.
Squash, stock-Roy T. Olson. Antor
sunfio wers.a headsAD. Grandt. Mrs
Winter Raddish-O. F. Erickson. Johr
Shambauer.
Tomatoes. red-Mrs. M. DeForest
Tomatoes. green-Rose Mudra. Mrs
Chas. Beechel.
Watermelon. H. Woehrle. Matt Pc
ferl.
MuskmeIon-J. H. Woehrle. Henry
Kryzer.
Rutabaga. table-Per Olander. Mrs
Melvin Anderson.
Rutabaga. stock-Mrs. M. DeForest
G. Vetse.
Swiss Chard-O. F. Erickson. Anton
Engh.
Parsley-O. F. Erickson. Rose Mudra
Rhubarb-Mrs. JOS. Karas.. %. F
Erickson.
Peas-Mrs. JOS; Karas. D: Grandt.
Butternuts-John c. NATL. second.
Black Walnuts-GeOrge Sherwood
Beans. Navy. d. Pepin. Mrs. JOS
Karas.
Beets. table-John shambauer. John
C. NATL.
Beets. sugar-Rose Mudra. Mrs. JOS
Karas.
Mangels. yellow-John Shambauer
Mrs. JOS. KaraS.
Cabbage. iate-Jahn Shambauer. Will.
liam Danger.
Cabbage. early-John C. NATL. Mrs
John A. Albion.
Cabbage, red-Matt Poferl.
Carrots, stOck-Roy T. Olson, Anton
EnS.h.
Turnips. purple top-Rose Mudra
Garlic-John Shambauer. Henry Kry.
Onion sets-Mrs. Frank Poferl. John
C. NATL.
Kale-Roy T. Olson. Anton Engh.
Butter Beans-Mrs. Peter Resch. An
Mangels. redo. Vetse. Mrs. M. A.
Volta.
Cabbage savoy-Mrs. Jos. Karas. Rose
Mudra.
Snapdragon-Mrs. A. C. Kicker. P;
G. Nelson.
Nasturtium-Mr Chas. Beechel. Mrs.
Larkspur-O. F. Erickson. Mrs. Mar
tin Johnson.
Cosmos Martin Johnson. Mrs.
A. G. Kicker.
Dahlia-Joe Black. ]. D. Pepin.
Large Zinnea-P. G. Nelson.
Mixed Bouquet-Mrs. Peter Resch.
Irene Stephens.
California Poppy-Mrs. Martin John
son, Mrs. Clarence Anderson.
Calendula-Mrs. Martin Johnson. Mrs.
Henry Halverson.
Pansies-Mrs. Martin Johnson, o. F.
Annual PhlOX-MrS. Martin johnson,
John Shambauer.
Sunflowers-Mrs. Elsie Collins, Mrs,
Clarence Anderson.
Gladioli-Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs.
N. p. Larson.
oxalis-Mrs. H. H. Grandt. Irene
Shamrock-Mrs. Richard Downing.
Irene Stephens.
Foliage Plant-O. F. Erickson. John
c. NATL.
Pegonia-Mrs. M. DeForest. Mrs. Rich
ard Downing. ..
Mourning Bride-Mrs. A. C. Kicker,
Mrs. Frank Poferl.
Tiger Lily-Mrs. r. Brown. Mrs. CIar-
ence Anderson.
ROses-Mrs. Chas. Beechel. o. F.
Erickson.
Cactus-Mrs. H. H. Grandt. H. E.
PangerL.
Continued next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
KERRICK 4-H CLUB
MEMBERS DO WELL

The % Kerrick All Club members
attended and completed their projects
100 per cent at the Pine County. fair
but they were not satisfied with that
so they also took a share of the prize
piacings.
The Kerrick All Club has been
looked upon with much interest and
that they have made achievements
in their work and made their best
better can well be seen. inet
The following from the Kerrick club
received honorable Blacings: ,e Leslie
Armstrong placed second in first year
Guernseys and third in the grand
champion contest. Sheldon Armstrong
placed third in second year Guernseys.
Arne Anderson was named grand
champion Holstein calf owner and
Mervin Fiske placed third in second
year Holsteins.
In home economics projects Eylene
Ellofsen placed first and in bread
baking Beryle Barnett placed second
and Fern Anderson third.
To finish up and make merry from
their achievements the club held a
picnic at John Miller's at Oak lake
Sunday, August 16, where the men,
bers and their parents and club lead
ers were present. A good time was
had and good lunch was served. A
number of kodak pictures were taken
of the members and leaders present
Eylene Ellofsen, Jennie Anderson
and Noreen Barnett were on the lunch
committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist 81.

School board meeting August 4, 1881.
The school board organized as fol-
lows: DR.. w. C.. Ehmke was elected
president; H. Nortrup was elected
clerk and JOS. Bochek was elected
treasurer.
Moved by Melberg and seconded by
Bochek that the clerks and Treas
urer's salary be cut 20 per cent, car
ried unanimously.
Moved by Ogilvie and seconded by
Melberg that the treasurer's bond be
$4,000. Carried.
The minutes of the last two meet
ings were read and approved as read.
Moved and seconded that the bond
of H. o. Thompson be approved. Car
ried.
Ahlbrecht and Melberg were ap-
pointed to committee to have the
septic tank cleaned.
Moved and seconded that it is the
wish of the board that the teachers
abstain from public entertainments
and dances to a reasonable time in
school weeks. Carried.
The following bills were allowed:
R. B. Perry, postage -----------$1.0O
Theo. Thompson, hauling tables 900
Minnesota Power & Light, power
and light
E. B. Linsley, stationary, etc. - 9.25
Chas. Edstrom, inspecting boil
erS ------------------- o.OO
Minnesota Bochek, sheet music 1.37
Jos. Bochek, salary, etc. -------78.39
H. Nortrup, postage, etc. ------- $50
On motion the board adjourned.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
EAST OF BRUNO
(Too Late for Last Week.


Mr.. and Mrs. Osterkamp and Harry
spent last Thursday evening at the
Billman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson and Doro-
thy of Sandstone, spent Sunday with
the Billman family.
Mr.. Pelton spent the weekend at
the Chas. Southerton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Davis and Mar
ion of Superior. and their daughter,
Frances and family of Detroit, Mich.
called at the Billman, Berglund and
John Southerton homes Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg and family
spent Sunday evening at the Billman
home.
The E. j. Miller family spent Sat-
urday evening at the Ed Charpentier
home.
Mrs. Mary Babe spent Friday with
Mrs. Stafford.
DR.. Robert Barr and mother called
at the Billman home Last Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Plaisted had as guests
recently her mother, father and a
brother from Long Prairie; Viola Wei
derholt returned home with them to
stay until school starts.
C. o. Billman and Chas. Ames were
Foxboro callers Thursday afternoon.
w. H. Davis had as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis and granddaughter of Tama,
Iowa, Saturday afternoon. The men
are Wills uncles, and Mart Davis
brothers.
R. C. Smith called at the w. Davis
home recently displaying his line Of
wooden goods.
Mrs. M. B. Plaisted and Mrs. L.
Churchill attended the meeting of the
Poultry Project held at the Madison
Hotel at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp and daugh-
tiers, Pearl and Ruby, were Saturday
evening guests at the Ben Sydow
home.
Ivan Miller is again calling on his
friends displaying his Common goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osterkamp and Mr..
and Mrs. Billman made several towns
Monday, they being Moose Lake, Will
low River, Sandstone and Askov. They
enjoyed the trip.
Dale Miller was visitor at the
e. Charpentier home Sunday.
Mrs. Laying entertained at her home
Saturday and Sunday, Peggy, Bob and
Don Billman.
Mr.. Berglund threShed his grain
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

School board meeting August IL,
1881.
All members were present except
Ahlbrecht.
Moved by Melberg and seconded by
Ogilvie that the superintendent hire
another high school teacher for not
more than $11O per month. Carried.
Moved, seconded and carried that
Bochek and Nortrup be appointed to
buy the necessary new seats.
On motion carried the following
bills were allowed:
Jos. Bochek, freight ----------$ go
American Publ. Co., publishing
proceedings ---------------- zU.UU
H. NOrtrup, salary ------------13O.OO
On motion carried the board adj
journed.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

of the usual fireworks was very elab-
crate in detail and formed realistic
night battle scene with the shells
bursting, motors racing to and fro and
the smell of sulphur smoke waited on
the night breeze. The whole battle,
while not especially pleasing to the
youngsters and the more timid in the
audience, was well staged and showed
that much work had been done in its
preparation.
The Hinckley American Legion Jun
ior baseball team played like team
from Mora Friday afternoon Of the
fair and defeated them by score Of
9 to and on Saturday afternoon
Sturgeon Lake won from Pine City
4 to 3.
A Close Game.
Numerous errors permitted Stur-
geon Lake to win the ball game from
Pine City at the county fair. although
outhit by the county seat batters..
Leuhman pitched fine game for Pine
City, holding the Takers to five hits
and striking out seven. D. Anderson
collected one double and one triple in
three times at bat. Pine City scored
all of their runs in the fifth inning
on three singles and one double. Elk
cepting for that inning Lee Anderson
was stingy with hits and his team
mates accorded him excellent support
displaying championship form. Mack
Anderson relieved Lee in the seventh
inning and hurled shut-out ball.
The Sturgeon Lake-Pine City box
score follows: l.g
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
DENHAM CHURCH NOTES

The services in the Methodist
church Sunday evening, Aug. %, will
be in the Swedish language. The
Rev. Swanson urges everyone to at
tend.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Larson Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 26. Mrs. Larson invites
everyone to ceme.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

You may laugh when the old roost-
er finds worm and clucks over it
till he gets all of the hens of the
yard around him and then just COB
bles the worm up himself. But isn't
that just what lots of folks would do?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
kind friends who offered their help
at the time of the death of our dear
mother and also do we wish to thank
them for the beautiful flowers they
gave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlberg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

st. PauIs Ev. Lutf. Church, Bruno.
Sunday, Aug. %, no services.
Sunday, Aug. 80, regular services at
2:30 in the afternoon in the English
language. Sunday school at 200.
E. C. HALLSTETN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
Zion Lutheran Church, Bruno.

Rev. S. T. Palm, Pastor.
Services next Sunday, August %, at
2 p. m, at the home of Andrew
Storebo.
ALI are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
NJ. Anderson sub. for lie
PINE CITY
XSubStituted for Anderson.

XSubStltuted Tor Anderson. =
Summary Bases on balls. off Lee An
derson 1, off Luehman 2; two base hits.
Peters, d. Anderson. J. Luehman; three
base hits, d. Anderson; double plays.
Berg to HinZe; struck out. by Lee An
derSon in innings. by Mack Anderson
in innings. by Luehman 7; left on
bases, Sturgeon Lake 6. Pine City 5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

Following is list of the prize win
ners in the various departments at
the county fair, given in the order re-
ceived, the name of first prize winners
being mentioned first and second prize
winners second, etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

Continued next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24

two sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstands at a
moderate price. The set will pay for itself in ef-
ficiency and ink saving. Ink will not evaporate,
nor thicken with dust. Simple to fill, always
ready for use, lasts indefinitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-24
Senqbusch Self Closing Inkstand Sets for the Des1

Inkstand sets have been the standard of the bust
ness world. Thousands are in use today in every
part of the country. Every desk should have one.
Illustrated is one of the many economical COM
binations-an attractive pressed glass set with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Want a Pool Like Ours ?

WHETHER it be due TO envy or to
pious resistance to the tempta-
tons Of q great city, the native Wash
ingtonian always feels thrill Of salts
faction when he discovers that the Ma
tlonal Capital has put one over on
New York"
The native particularly involved in
this story is Leonard B. Sehloss, man
aging director of Glen Echo Park and
its mammoth Crystal Pool And 1t is
the pool, this time, that brings the
smile, If not the merry ha, ha
During the week Manager SchloSs
had distinguished visitors to inspect his
pool and to indicate that Brighton
Beach needs one exactly like it. These
visitors were President Sam Gumpertz
Of the Coney Island Chamber of Com
nerce and also managing director of
the Parkway Baths at Brighton Beach
Norman Alexander and Edward Scho-
eppe. engineers, and Frank Fox OF
Brooklyn They had heard of the Glen
Echo Crystal Pool and after seeing ii
operate. both by daylight and under
night illumination. it seems they want
one now for Brighton Beach. Rumor
says also that they were much impressed
by the methods Of operation at Glen
Echo Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Play Was Made for Him.

WHEN Glenn Hunter appears at the
National Theater September Ia
as the star of Peter Flies High" My
ron c. Fagan's latest play he will be
seen IN play especially fashioned for
him. 1t was with Mr. Hunter in mind
for the title role that the author, Mr..
Pagan, wrote the piece, and rather than
have any one else play the part, he pre-
ferred to postpone the production.
Fortunately, no unbreakable contract
barred the way when the producer,
Leonard Bergman, sought to acquire
the young actors services. and. better
still, Mr.. Hunter. upon reading the play,
was delighted with it.
The Hunter-Fagan combination at
this distance seems an excellent one.
Both have illustrious records in the
theater-Hunter as the star of Merton
Of the Movies" Young Woodley" and
other hits, and Pagan as the author of
long run Of pieces including Mis-
mates" "Jimmie's Women The Little
Spitflre" and 'Nancy's Private Affair :"
Mr.. Hunters last appearance In
Washington was in the all-star cast Of
George c. Tyler's revival of she Stops
to Conquer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
A Barrie Revival.

GEORGE C. TYLER has prevailed
upon Walter Hampden and Fay
BANTER to go on a tour of l6 weeks in
Sir James M. Barrie's masterpiece. THE
Admirable Crichton." a revival that
was one CT the high peaks of the past
theatrical season in New York In or
der to do this Mr.. Hampden and Miss
BANTER have deferred plans for their
own individual productions.
The tour. which will be prologue
to separate appearances later by Mr..
Hampden and Miss BANTER in star We
hicles, viii open in Reading. Pa, on
September %. Besides playing the
principal cities of the Eastern and Mid
land States, MIR. Tyler, at the earnest
solicitation of the theatrical press rep
reSentativ win experiment BY swing
ing the route into territory where, In
their Save Our stage" survey, encour-
agement has been received for the hv-
ing theater of high class.
The route thus suggested VIII be an
extensive enc, embracing as many OF
the high spots as can be conveniently
crowded into the brief schedule Of l6
weeks. OF necessity, many Of the en-
gagements can be but for one perform
ance. A number of cities in the South
and Southwest the "Trridenta' Of the
read theater, win thus be visited, in
Guiding important centers in Virginia.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana. Texas
and Oklahoma In the West the route
viii 60 into Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska.
The two stars viii be supported b. :
strong company, the personnel OF which
Mr.. Tyler viii announce later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

consistently identified with the more
meritorious Broadway exhibits
Among the dozen or more stage di-
rectors who have served conspicuously
on the Western front recently, but who
evidence their intention of combining
their activities to New York this sea-
son. are Robert Milton, who viii stage
Bartlett Cormack's The Painted Veil, .
a dramatization of the Somerset Maug-
ham novel, and Melville Burke, who
will perform similar service for just
to Remind YOU" Sam H. Harris initial
venture of the oncon1ing season.
Obviously, such brief survey as this
is incomplete, but it does indicate, at
least in the writer's estimation, that
the signs and portents are favorable for
substantial Improvement in the hereto
fore ailing condition of the legitimate
stage. Its eounselors and laborers, inn
portant and capable ones, too. are re-
turning to its Succor with the same
alacrity and eagerness that they ADAM
doned it one, two, three and four years
ago
And that should bode we'll for the art
that has been down any number OF
times, but never quite definitely out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Star Gazers Shout "Gable!"
AS Hollywood Scans Sky
For a Second Valentino
Man Hunt Begins in FINLAND as Fans Claim New
Idol Logical Successor to The Sheik" and
Rival Producers Seek Eligible Romeos
r HOLLYWOOD. Calf. August g.
II The hunt for male stars--al-
ways a desperate one in Holly
Il Il woods on with added fervor

r oILYWOOD. Calf. August g.
II The hunt for male stars--al-
ways a desperate one in Holly
i Il woods on with added fervor
this season.
II rival producers do not find a male
star with sufiicient sex appeal to Offset
the charms of Clark Gable, Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer will have captured the
best bet since Valentino and the box
ONCE record of that lot viii soar.
From present indications Clark Gable
Is the man of the moment. / haven't
heard any of the masculine element
tearing their hearts out over him-but
how the women do talk!
A local wit has named him the
turkey" star-beeause the women &C
Gable -Gable-Gable all day. A still more
potent indication of his irresistible
charm Is the fact that woman stars OF
Hollywood have the Gable fad to the
nth deeree-Iuncheons with famou,
names aplenty echoing to the sort, of
praises which come under the name oil
fan fury in other parts Of the coun-
try.
Metros new star is q pleasant sort
of fellow. He made q pleasant sort OF
rustic on the stage where he acquitted
himse1 nobly In The Last Mile" There
were leaner days along Hollywood bou-
levard when he became an oracle OF
n1ovies-along with the other unem-
ployed boys-days when he looked
back upon the stock work, the tourning
Of the tank towns, the work as a prop
boy in Cadiz Ohio, as days of plenty
Today he is the logical successor OF
Valentino. He is the bright, romantic
spot in the cinema heaven. He is the
despair of every rival producer In the
business-he is the envy of every actor
in the profession.
When First National made 1.-THE
Finger Points," Clark Gable was Dor
rowed to play the part OF a gang leader.
Try and do that nowl Can you imagine
producers renting" Greta Carlo
Well, this Clark Gable has come to
mean the same thing overnight in a
masculine way. A pleasant-faced fell
low-some feet inch--with a good
deal of hard work of all sorts behind
him from Undertaking to trooping--
and lot of humor and PHILOSOPHY and
fortitude along with 1t.
At the time Bob Montgomery arrived
in Hollywood he was considered one of
the greatest finds in the business. Bob
Montgomery, a pleasant-faced youth
with good deal of promise, was looked
to as runner-up for Bob Ames. And
Bob Ames, as every one knows, Is one
Of the most satisfactory actors in Holly
wood-in every way. Men and women
like him-he is an excellent actor and
he has sex appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

But Robert Montgomery has revealed
himself as 4 charming youth with a
fiair for light comedy. Nothing more
as yet. There is lots of time for Bob
Montgomery. He may acquire menace.
II 1t Is the sort of thing one acquires
Menace is the significant quality in
Clark Gables personality And say
what you Will. women love to be alarmed
little bit
Producers turned their eyes to War
rem Williams-every man with the
ability to act is scanned carefully these
DAYS. He may be a second Clark
Gable. A lot of women liked Warren
Williams-but is he the comforting,
satisfactory sort who could be q big
brother or q friend? If he is. your
producer in Hollywood doesn't want HIM
He wants handsome lad who looks as
If he couldn't be trusted the other side
OF soda cracker. And that, IN a nut
shell, Is Mr.. Clark Gable OF HOLLYWOOD
Neil Hamilton has had a renascence.
His recent appearance with Norma
Shearer put him into the class where
the men who make stars have sat and
wondered II Neil Hamilton has suf-
ficient sex appeal with menace the next
six months viii tell the story of his
future as a male star Unless the
menace is there, Neil Hamilton will re-
vert to the pleasant popularity he has
enjoyed these late years.
Ralph Bellany is the most hopeful
OF the young male actors under con-
sideration. He is supposed to have ac-
quilted himself nobly opposite Ruth
Chatterton in recent picture, and he
Is said to have all the qualities which
go to make up a male star OF con-
sequence
Why haven't Ralph Forbes. Grant
Withers, David Manners, Lew Ayres
and the rest of the young male stars
bowled them over at the box ONCE as
Clark Gable has done? Joel McCrae
and John Wayne are excellent and
Richard Cromwell is new young lead
Of promise.
But when we have come to the end
OF all our speculation it Is menace
which decides it, and most of the lat
ter-named actors are attractive, APP
pealng, able, but without that dew
astating intangible quality which
sends your salary from something iiv-
able to something infinitely desirable
which turns you from a good actor to
an idol for women-which makes YOU
q name to play in electric lights and
the sort of q man of whom husbands
say: Thank God, he's on the screenl"
The weather eye Of Hollywood Is out
for another Clark Gable--tfe sort of
lad who makes the most conservative
housewife wax kittenish and wish she'd
meet such devastating Romeo instead
Of her own trustworthy John.