davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
FLOOD Of SALES
ORDERS HITS
MARKET
Standard Oil of New York and
Socony.Vacuum Make New
Highs Before Turn OF Tide
Rx w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QN.S)
Most Of the active stocks settled
down to a lower jewel of prices to-
day in dull and irregular trading.
The oils were in favor as the re-
suit of further improvement in
prices of crude and refined oil,
but the advance of this section OF
the market was blocked by heavy
profit taking and professional sell
ing.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey
!. carried its advance to above AZ
for new gain of / point, but a
stream of selling orders poured
out at that level and no further
progress could be made.
New Highs Set
The new Socony-Vacuum, which
in a short time will supplant
Vacuum Oil and Standard OF New
York as market favorites, reached
/, a new high at 20bh. Only one
more days full trading will be
! accorded Vacuum on the cuEo'
where it has long held a DOM!
nant position and been prime
money.maker for curb brokers
and traders.
The Sinclair. Tidewater, Prairie
Pine Line group also reached the
!, best levels on the move, in an
ticipation of an early announce
ment of the merger terms which
will create a billion-dollar Oil
+. concern to rival the Socony-
Vacuum combination. Texas Cor
y poration sold up IA at 2SA and
Atlantic Refining was in new
high ground for the move at
17A.
Commodities Lower
With the oils again in the spot
light, speculative interest in other
sections of the market naturally
:. dwindled. General Motors was
again undre pressure and United
States Steel literally SOLD. But
American Can, Westinghouse,
Consolidated Gas and other recog-
nized leaders were unusually dull,
with narrow price changes.
Cotton prices dipped under the
previous low levels for all posi-.
tions. october sold at $50, the
lowest since 1905.
Wheat and corn stiffened on
unfavorable weather reports
Money rates we're unchanged.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Poultry-Alive: Turkeys. 2ec; large
eSlored colo fowls fowls ,.;. 2sc: small to medium.
smaller. 2O@25c: large rocks. csc; mixed
chickens. 25G 26c; undersrade. 24@25c:
roGsters; 1sc; G1cks iSe; keats large
Dressed: Chickens. % sOossc': S' turkeys. HUTsys
young, CSC: fowls. heavy. 25027c; leg
horns. 20@23c: ducks. 1S@2Sc; roosters.
tSc; keats. young. 7O@SOc; old. 4s@ soc.
y Persian Melons-No supplies on the
market.
Cantaloupes-Trucked in stock supply
Honey balls-No supplies on the mar
ket.
Honeydews-supplies very light. De-
mand light: market steady. California.
standard crates. IS to 12s. S125@1.5O:
fair to ordinary condition. 81
Lettuce-Western stock: Supplies mod
crate Demand light; market steady.
type IS dozen. $3.50: fair condition.
SS;SOGS; poor condition, $4sO@s.
Eastern stock: Supplies light. De-
a-dozen crates. Big Boston type. 81.
Onions-Truck receipts and boat re-
nsipt; inS light, light; supplies very light; de-
New jersey and California So-lb. Sacka'
Yellows. U. s. No. /. s1.4Om1sO. .
piles pile liberal; demand light; market
Elbertas. y; s: No. |. ~ inch mini.
baskets. Bellies, U. $. No. /. 2-inch
* inch minimum, 50 a 75c; -,bushei
baskets. Hileys. U. S. No. /. $500;
5aN-ineh minimum. Csc: ripe, all sizes.
Ssc' N ousnei % baskets Elbertas. U. s.
SIPS; Eastern Shore Maryland, bushei
baskets. Elbsrtss U. s. No. l, lK-inch
Potatoes--supplies light: demand
1tghti market slightly stronger. East
Renr Shore Maryland and Eastern shore
Nn NNrEiniS; stsxe tax. barrels cobblers. U. s.
Sweet potatOes-Boat receipts light;
supplies light: demand moderate: mar
ket slightly stronger. North Carolina,
Ah1shel baskets. Jersey type. U. s. No.
NJ watermelons-suppli liberal: de-
Mand ar mHderste; market steady. Dock
varieties. selects. $40 a $500: few larger
ssss; s.S,,: siThsr; 81 A. Primes 's,O"@1SOO;
Lima Beans-rruck receipts light;
aupplies light; demand light: market
slightly stronger. Eastern Shore. Mary
land, bushel hampers. N.S001.7S: few
okra-Express receipts light: supple.
light: demand light; market steady
North Carolina, a bushel hampers, 50
Peas-supplies light; demand light
3narket steady. Colorado and Wash
inEton. mixed car hushel hampers, TeIe.
phones. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures receipts moderate
<aupplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. New Jersey, Se.quart
crates mostly around $2.T5.
GPapes-Eastern stock: fruck receipt:
light Supplies light: demand good
market steady. Delaware. u. s, No. 1
2-auart Climax baskets, Moore's Early
S412k 11Sc: few. 16c 12-luart. Gilman
baskets 81.
Apples-rruck receipts moderate; sup
mites liberal: demand tight: marks
steady. Virginia U. S, No. 1, ~
mostly around 81.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Southern Maryland
Tobacco Crop Gains

The Southern Maryland tobacco
crop this year will yield more
than 34,469, 900 pounds, nearly
5000, 900 pounds over the record
set in 1920, according to William
B. PoSey, tobacco specialist Of
the University Of Maryland.
The average crop for Southern
Maryland is $4,000, 900, although
last years crop, due to drought,
amounted to only 10000, 900.
According to Mr.. PoSey, heavy
rains this year have damaged
the tobacco crop in some Sec
tions of this territory, but the
damage to the Southern Mary.
land crop is slight.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug 10 G.N.SD.
Hogs Il $1,000; 10 to is cents
lower. Top, $3.50; bulk. $500
7; heavy, $5.5O06.65; medium,
$6.SO@7.3O; light. $6.75@7.30;
light lights. $6.6o@72O; packing
sows. $405.5O; pigs, $5.5O@6.75;
holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-13, 900; is to Is cents
lower. Calves $500; steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, So
$3.50; common and medium, Sc
08: yearlings, $8.50@10. Butcher
catle-Heifers, $4.5O@9.5o; cows.
1905; bulls, $3.5O@5.5o; calves,
$6.5O09.5O; feeder steers, $4.50@
7.25: stocker steers. $4.50@7;
stocker COWS and heifers. $3.50@
$50.
sheep-18,OO0; 25 cen5s lower.
Lambs, $7.25@8; common, S4@5;
yearlings, $506; feeders, $4.75@
5,75: ewes, $10325.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
CLOTH PRICES CONFUSING

NEW YORK. Aug, 10 1NSO
Confused price ideas continued
!. to amanate from many quarters
of the coarse yarn gray cloth
market today. While buyers
found especial difficulty locating
yardage at the low prices that
have obtained, others appeared to
hove no great difficulty finding
the yardage they were after at
minimum levels. "A few later
contracts were placed, involving
comparatively small yardage,
some of which called for 800
yards on rolls, commanding regu-
lar prices for such special put-up.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
GRAINS OPEN MIXED

CHICAGO, Aug. 19 U.N.SO. .
Grains opened uneven today.
Wheat was up " to Nc. Corn b
to 3sc off, and oats unchanged to
1ac lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-September, 49%; De-
cember, So; March, 55A; May,
5734c.
Corn - September, 443s q 443s:
December, 383s@38a4; March,
419s: May. 43A.
Oats-September, 201a; Deccm-
Der, 22as; May, ASA.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
ARMCo RESULTS UP

American Rolling Mill Co. re-
ports for the quarter ended June
80. 1881, consolidated net profit
of $159,5O3 after depreciation,
interest and Federal taxes, equiv
alent, after preferred dividends.
to 7 cents a share (par $2S) on
1,709,ll6 shares Of common stock,
comparing with net loss Of $685.
049 in the preceding quarter.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
EUen Rum Business
Feels Depression
In Canada

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 19.
Exit the liquor business from
the depression-proof class.
British Columbia made q
profit of $2,OO3,10 on liquor
business for six months ended
March 81, bringing years
profits to $4,021,51O, or $500, 900
less than preceding year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
SEARS SALES OFF

Sales of Sears. Roebuck & Co,
during the eighth four-week pc
riod which ended August 13,
showed a more normal seasonal
trend than in the corresponding
period a year ago. They ran
almost $4,000 900 under the
seventh period.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
FASHION PARK ASSOCIATES

July net sales of Fashion Park
Associates, Inc, were $500, ,038,
comparing with 81, ,695, ,503 in July,
1880. For seven months ended
July 81, 1881, net sales totaled
$1,000, ,666, against $14, ,466. .765 in
first seven months of previous
year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
GENERAL ELECTRIC

The Lynn works of the General
Electric has resumed operations
after the usual two weeks shut
down for vacation.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Potomac Electric S12s pfd., 10
110.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 5las pfd., 100
11OA.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As 81, ,0O0@9314.
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
1894.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1O73s.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 4@98A, 10@98B.
Potomac Electric S12s pfd., 80
110.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Chaplin Sacks IS pfd., 22@ 1861
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask.
Am Tel & Tel 4hs......,I127 ..
Am T g. T Cu Tr 5s....... I1Os% ....,
AnacostIa & Pot r SIS. II IS
G & Tel of Va 5s:....:..1 ~ 1o44 los Il
Can Traction r f 5s...... S3k 81
City & Suburban 5s........ 10 .....
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.... los .....
Potomac EIec Cons s..... I1O5 1OS
Potomac Elec IS 1853. l1O iii
Wash Wash dis1 ass - M. ctt:::: 100 100 @ 4
Wash Gas IS ..............1 107 .:...
Wash Gas IS 1903 104
Wash Gas IS series b.. 1861 l107k
Wash Ry & Elec 4s........l 93A 9S%
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

ssSs safeway stor Isl. 679G e61l s6gl
u stL-san Fra 80. 16 IS is Z
y y seaboard AirL x X a
u AZ Sears Roe C2M).. s6E 5sT ss]E+ q
u y Seneca Copper :. = 4 X,
u ~ servel ..........-S 81 TX - -
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

New York funds In Montreal RS.12h
premium on $1,000.
MoatreaI funds in New York Ss.12h
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

IA Ii zonte Prducts Il l1st TX lHa+ q
Dividend symbols-a, extra: dividend in stock; O. 81
IN stock: d, scrip: "sx.divdend: tSx-riEhth
Dividend re- in Collars in parenthossA
fears high prices carried previous eOsA
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
.Ew YORK. Aug. ~ U.Ns),

2 y
Demand Gable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
CHARGE NEGRO
With ATTACK
Young Mother Beats Off
Mans Advances.

Charged with dragging q woman
and her 16-months-old baby into
his car, attempting to attack the
woman and robbing her of 81, Cad
dis Berry, Negro, 431 West Mich
igan street, was arrested early today
on charges of assault and battery,
attempted criminal attack, and rob-
berry.
Berry was bound over to the
county grand jury on the charges
under bonds totaling $4,000. He was
remanded to the county jail in lieu
of bail.
Berry was arrested at his home
by police squads after Mrs. Bertha
Wayne, Is, of Evansville, gave po-
lice the license number of the car
into which she was dragged near
Washington street and Senate av-
enue' early today.
Mrs. Wayne said she had arrived
in the city with her baby, having
ridden here on a truck from Evans
vile. She said she was rapping on
the door of a rooming house at II
South Senate avenue, when the
Negro grabbed her and threatened
her with a revolver.
According to her statement, the
Negro drove her and the baby to a
deserted section south of the city.
He left the baby in the car and
fought with Mrs. Wayne. She re-
sisted, and he took the money, she
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

The Indianapolis police depart
ment's most eligible bachelor" has
kicked over the traces.
The longing looks of damsels
who have erred, traf1ckly speaking
will be directed on barren ground
now that Captain Lewis johnson
of the traffic department is. a hus-
band Of six days
When Johnson walked into roll
call room this morning, he found
the place decorated with flowers
and some intimate objects of mar
ried life and parenthood. AS he
stepped over the threshold he
stumbled over a baby carriage and
a long childish wail-with a touch
of baSS-resounded in the room.
So, all Johnson could do was
push the buggy through the line of
police officers to the other end Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

the room while Sergeant Tony
Sweeney put up the cry of the new
born babe.
But johnson had been tipped of.
He frankly admitted he and Miss
Madeline Woods were married
quietly at Greenfield last Wednes-
day and are at home at the Sphinx
Arms.
Reaching under his coat he
pulled forth boxes of cigars and
demanded who got fooled, boys,
you or me?"
When johnson left headquarters
he found his car decorated with
flowers and signs, the messages
conveying the general idea that he
was somewhat of a sap for over
throwing single blessedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
JUNK FENCES ARE
TARGET OF POLICE

assistant city attorney, today was
preparing a legal definition of the
term and it is expected any one ad-
vertising as a junk dealer will come
under scrutiny of the license divi-
sion.
The real estate board is inter
ested in view of the large amount
of vandalism on properties and Of
ficials say the property is fenced
through junk dealers and can not
be traced.
Ray said licensed dealers have
been informed to buy only from
licensed peddlers or owners Of the
goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
LOAN LOBBY TOPIC
Finance Firm Chiefs to
Meet Here.

Success Of the small loan lobby
in keeping the 1881 legislature from
cutting down the 315 per cent legal
rate will be discussed at the open
ing session of the Indiana Asso-
citation of Personal Finance Com
panies Wednesday at the Claypool.
w. B. Nichols, president of the
association, is scheduled to talk on
Some Interesting Facts About the
1881 Legislature"
Other Wednesday speakers in
clude Ray D. Everson, managing
editor of the indianapolis News;
Charles R. Parker, supervisor of the
personal loan division of the state
banking department, and Francis L.
Thompson, Chicago.
w. Frank Persons, Washington
executive vice-president of the
American Association of Personal
Finance Companies, will be princi-
pal speaker at the banquet Wednes-
day night.
The program continues through
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

Efforts to block disposal of stolen
goods through unlicensed junk
dealers in indianapolis were made
today by Captain Otto Ray, city
license inspector.
Ray, in a letter to City Controller
William L. Elder, pointed out the
inability of police to check I'M
licensed dealers.
He said that only seventeen of the
fifty dealers in the city are licensed
and there is no clear definition in
the city code of the little Junk
dealer"
Working with the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board, Herbert Spencer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
NAB ACCUSED
BANDIT HERE IN
RAILROAD CAR
Police Surround Freight
Tram and Arrest Five
Men.

Surrounding a freight car in the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad yards
today, eleven police arrested five
men, one Of whom is wanted in
Montezuma, Ind, to face a vehicle
theft charge and also is suspected
Of connection with the robbery of
the Clinton State bank several
weeks ago.
Officers were seeking Albert Kitz-
miller, %, of Oakdale, Md, after
Montezuma authorities said he had
wrecked a car he is alleged to have
stolen and boarded the freight out
side the northern Indiana city.
In addition to Kitzmiller, police
arrested Wendell Merideth, 20, of
Louisville; Stoy McGrew, Is, of Tao
nae, Mimi; John Scalski, 81, of
Henrietta. Okla, and Harold Will
berton, %, Of SunsberTy, Pa.
All are held on $4,000 vagrancy
bonds, but police indicated the four
men with Kitzmiller probably were
cumming" on the freight and had
no connection with the alleged auto
theft.
Police and officials of the state
bureau Of criminal identification in
dicated Kitzmiller might have been
in contact with the bandits that
robbed the Clinton bank, although
three Of them we're killed and two
others captured in chase that led
into Illinois.
In Kitzmiller's possession was
found money sack of the New
port Citizens State bank. In addi-
ton, police said, they found several
new pocket knives.
Police said Kitzmiller also had a
letter from his brother and the con-
tents Of it indicated he is wanted in
Maryland city on robbery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
DOUBLE LIFE
Barred; CHARITY
WORKER FLEES
Kansas City Man Branded
Thief; Deficit May
Be $4,000.
BvUnitcd Press


KANSAS CITY, Mo. May IA
Termed by police a "betrayer Of
the trust Of widows and children
who are aided by the city's charity
fund.- w. R. Bellamy was believed
today to have taken refuge in
Canada.
The man whose strange double
life was revealed after he tried to
cash a $500 warrant belonging to
the allied charities, of which he
was an accountant, was sought on
charges of embezzlement.
Bellamy stried to realize on the
warrant to purchase a diamond ring
for his fiancee, Mrs. Betty Sinclair.
Advised that its validity must be
confirmed, he left the store and
the city.
In his hotel room, police found a
bank book showing deposits of 81 500
for March, a closet containing sew
eral bottles Of alcohol and ginger
ale. five suits of clothes, six hats
and elaborate ties and shirts.
The quest for the charities work
er, also choir director in a church,
was directed northward by a tele-
gram to Mrs. Sinclair which said:
MY fault. You have been mis-
led. Protect yourself from more I'M
pleasantness on my account by NOV
ing. am sunk Goodby to you
and all I love"
1t was sent from Detroit
The couple was to be married
next month, Mrs. Sinclair said.
Bellamy rose to the position of
trusted employe of the Allied Chair
ties and church leader from that of
a destitute wanderer.
Officials of the Allied Charities
said the deficit might exceed $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
ALIMONY is GRANTED
S4OO a Month Granted for
Miss Starke.

By JHttCd Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 12.-Pauline
Starke. former screen favorite, must
manage to live on $500 a month I'M
til her suit for separate maintenance
against Jack White, independent
film producer, her husband, is con-
Guided, Superior Judge Dudley VAL
entine ruled.
Judge Valentine reduced the for
mer actress demands from $3.50 a
month at a hearing for temporary
alimOny.
White told the court his income
is only $4,000 a year; that he had
not worked for eighteen months be-
cause of poor health, and that he
owes $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
DECIDES LOTTERY CASE
Two Negroes Freed; Court Invokes
Supreme Court Ruling.

A supreme court ruling that base
ball tickets by themselves are not
lottery devices was invoked in mu-
nicipal criminal court today when
Judge Clifton r. Cameron dis
charged two Negroes in whose auto
police found a quantity of the
tickets. He fined one of them. VIII
liam Willard, sol North California
street, 81 and costs for driving with
out a license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
QUIZ q SUSPECTS IN
DRY GOODS ROBBERY
Two Negroes In Quartet Linked by
Police TO HOidup Monday.

Four persons, two of them Negroes,
we're questioned by police today in
connection with robbery of a dry
goods store operated by Jacob
Yaverowitz, at 2644 North Harding
street.
They are George Skies and Will
liam Bremblett, 1862 Gent avenue,
suspected as the bandits, and Ben
iamin King and Nancy Turner,
Negroes, 734 Indiana avenue.
Police say an auto King borrowed
from his brother was used by the
bandits to escape.
In the holdup Monday two men
pointed a gun at Yaverowitz and
took $50 from his pockets and the
contents Of the cash drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
DISC0URAGES NEW TAX
HooSier Motor Club Head Warns
Move Would Cause Disaster.

No political party could sponsor
a proposed federal automobile tax
without widespread resentment or
disaster at the polls. according to
Frank Hatfield, president Of the
EooSier Motor Club.
He based his statement on state
motor vehicle taxation. In 1880
the state motor vehicle tax was
S28.56, with total taxation from
that source of s25. O15.311.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
RED MENACE
IS SUBJECT OF
LEGION FARLEY
Representatives From All
States Gather Here
for Discussion.

The purported red menace" in
he United States was under con-
sideration at American Legion ma
tional headquarters here today as
preliminary meetings of the legion's
national executive committee
opened.
The American commission OF the
legion. a subcommittee Of the ex-
ecutive board, opened the attack on
the soviet sympathizers as 1t con-
sidered resolutions for strengthen
ing government agencies.
The executive committees meeting
begins Thursday and will continue
for two days. Resolutions adopted
by the commission today must be
approved by the executive body.
Business Meeting Thursday
Committeeman from forty-nine
departments or states, including the
District Of Columbia, will attend the
business meeting beginning Thurs
day.
Other subcommittee of the ex-
ecutive body will meet Wednesday
to draft resolutions and reports for
presentation at the Thursday meet
ing.
The national employment com
mission will meet Wednesday.
Headed by Howard P. Savage Of
Chicago, past national commander,
the cimmission is expected to recon-
mend a comprehensive and con-
structive continuance Of the legion's
campaign to increase employment.
A thorough study of causes and cor
rections will be urged for considera-
ton by the executive board.
Canadian Expected
David Adler of Fairbanks, Alaska,
committeeman, arrived in Indian
apolis Monday. 1t took him longer
to travel across Alaska than it did
across the United States. He was
eleven days on the way here.
Several past national COM
manders, including Hanford Mac
Nider, minister to Canada, are
scheduled to attend the meeting.
The sessions of the executive COM
mittee will be the last of that gov
erning body of the legion until the
national convention in Detroit on
Sept. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

The thing we are interested in
in Strange Interlude' at this time
How is the Casey company doing
it this week at English's.
The Theatre Guild in the past
has twice sent us this play as a
touring attraction. From a scenic
standpoint, the Casey production
equals and in several scenes excels,
those of the Guild.
Nina Leeds is a character that will
always cause a lot of discussion.
Miss Frances Dale has inteIligently
and effectively worked out the psy-
chology of the character.
She is at her best after she gets
Nina out of the first two acts. She
has made only one mistake in dress
ing the character and that is in the
third act when she couses the child
bearing Nina to wear lounging pa
jamas.
This is a mistake because it causes
those in the audience to gasp out
loud. I firmly believe that the
philandering Nina would not have
dared to wear that makeup in front
Of Sans mother.
The third act is dramatic, essen
TALLY so, because here Sans mother
tells Nina that she must have no
children by Sam because insanity
develops in all offsprings of the
Evans.
And I can't imagine pajama-
clad Nina meeting that situation in
such attire. The way that Miss Dale
ages Nina and handles the big
scenes with that one exception is
splendid and shows that Miss Dale
can handle with ease heavy dra-
matte and emotional roles. She has
accomplished a big order when
called upon to create Nina in about
weeks time. And she has won.
Freddie Sherman has played Sam
Evans before. He is letter perfect
and everything goes splendidly until
Sherman hits the yacht scene.
There he loses the realism of the
character. But that does not lessen
his triumph.
The outstanding piece of work is
done by viii Lloyd as Charles Mars
den. Here is big work in a most
difficult role. Here is even rare
acting at times.
Others in the cast include Dick
Elliott, Donald Woods, Jane Wheat
ley, Jimmie Bowling very good !:
Edward Fitzgerald and Edna Severv.
Bill Blair directed and he won
again.
You will never get more for your
money in the theater than this week
at English'S where the Casey Play
ers are doing wonders with a big
play at $3.50 top.
This play starts promptly at $50
O'Clock each afternoon this week.