davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Holcomb of va
kima were visitors in the valley Sun
day, guests at the home of Mrs. Hol-
combs sister, Mrs. r. D. Barge
Miss Dorothy Morford entertained
the Girls Bridge Club Wednesday eve
ming in the P. P. & L. company offices,
three tables being in play. Mrs. Orion
Bozarth, former member of the club,
was guest. First prize was won by
Miss Lillian Shinn and the low prize
by Miss Esther Krug Refreshments
of salad, sandwiches and coffee were
served during the evening.
Beginning Sunday, October 16, Four
square Evangelistic services will be held
at Liberty Hall, White Bluffs, with
Evangelists James and Helen Beirnes,
from Angeles Temple, Los Angeles,
in charge. The subject for Sunday eve
ming will be: "The Need of the Hour
Everyone is welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
HAS LARGEST
All CLUB ENROLMENT

The Pacific Northwest holds a world
record many of it's citizens are not a.
ware of. 1t has the largest enrolment
of Al Club boys and girls of any
section of the world in proportion to
it's population. And these northwest
ern boys and girls have been called by
United States club directors of activi-
ties the finest club workers of any
section.
The Al boys and girls are the
worlds potential agricultural and
homemaking leaders. Standing fore
most in educating and preparing it.
youth for such outstanding and essen
tial life work is a significant record.
And the man largely responsible for
this is O.. M. Plummer, General Man
ager of the Pacific international Live
stock Exposition and much loved "great
grandfather" of the Boys and Girls
Club work in the west.
Out OF a Better Baby show started
by Mr.. .Plummer in 1900 the idea of
education and help to boys and girls
grew into the present enrolment Of
$4,000 Al Club members in Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon alone.
Competition is keen and interesting
each year at the Pacific International
when these clear-eyed, we'll informed
youngsters from all over the west ex-
hibit their livestock and poultry and
their best in every art from stock
Judging to canning and sewing at Pen
ney Hall.
] At this years Exposition October
1922, the All Club will have a new
feature among their exhibits very
fine collection of photographs chosen
from 10000 belonging to the United
States Department of Agriculture and
pertaining especially to the Club work
of the Pacific Northwest.
Ralph Hill, Americas greatest middle
distance runner and Oregons hero in
the Olympic races at Los Angeles, used
to be member of the klamath Falls
Al Club and will be guest of honor
at the Pacific international this year
in response to special invitation from
President T. B. Wilcox, Jr.
Outstanding among Al Club Ex-
hibitors this fall, too, will be Robert
Thorn, 14-year old schoolboy of Ores
ham, Oregon, who has won 20 ribbons
and loving cup during the past 5
years; and Margaret Kerslake, Ore
gon State Colleg coed who has won
81 ribbons and Union Pacific Schol-
arship.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

w. D. Mackay of Seattle is guest
this week at the Bleakley Fruit COM
pany ranch
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Captain L. N. Hanford of Seattle and
party of friends are expected Sunday
at the Hanford ranch for day of
pheasant shooting
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13

Receiver Marvin Chase, accompanied
by Judge j. G. Lloyd drove up to Spo-
kane this morning on business in con-
nection with the closing of the re-
ownership.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
BY ANTHONY ABBOT

every disappointing. Do you
recall where you knew this
good-looking young 8asil?"
"In Paris"
"Now, Miss Carewe-be rea-
enable and tell me-Would
Basil have any reason to desire
your death?"
Lola's face grew white. Un-
certainly she stood for a mo-
ment, her fingers twisting a
small lace handkerchief. Then,
without a word, she turned and
left the boudoir. Quickly Colt
followed into the living room,
to find Lola before the fire
place, quivering, indignant and
resentful.
"Mr. Colt" she exclaimed,
shrilly, "all this is too distress
ing. I feel so cold I am shud.
dering. I shall have to bid you
all good night"
''You promised me, Miss Ca
rewe-"
ct can't help that!"
Close to tears, Lola brushed
by us, returning to her own
room and shutting herself in.
Colts manner remained unper.
turbed. With no sign Of dis
pleasure, he turned to the girl
operative.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1882, by Covicl-Frlede, Inc.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate Ina
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

costly bad taste, beyond recon.
ciliation with the rest Of the
apartment; a real mystery. I
have often recalled our entrance
into this strange room, know.
ing how near we were then to
the fearful truth-and how lit
tie we suspected.
The Picture Lures
With a grave air, Thatcher
Colt moved about the room,
lingering finally before a framed
photograph on the dresser. It
was the picture Of a pleasant
featured young man - hardly
more than a boy-with straight
features and a bright smile.
Perhaps he seemed a bit weak
around the mouth, but If so,
it must have been the weak
ness of generosity and gal
lantry. His deep set eyes un-
der curved brows shone with
mischief, his pointed ears gave
him an alert air, and the curly
masses of his hair seemed blown
in the winds of impulse.
Intently Colt stared at the
picture. For so long a time did
he consider it that Lola, who
had been showing the rest Of
us a Gobelin tapestry, walked
over to the dresser.
rs there anything else you
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

wish to discuss him any fur
ther."
Forgive me. I have no wish
to pry into your personal af-
fairs-but the present danger.
Gus situation makes that neces-
sary."
"He means nothing to me
now-I have told you that
twice."
"Yet someone has been kiss
ing his picture"
Lifting the frame, Colt point
ed to two faint red spots-the
mark Of rouged lips-pressed
against the glass. Lola laughed
with an affectation of disdain.
MY maid is having roman.
tic fancieS," she exclaimed.
What can this picture have to
do with your investigations"
"You have many admirers
but one mans picture only, in
this entire apartment. Is he
living?"
whatever may be behind
this threat against my life, that
man had nothing to do with
it," declared Lola passionately.
FOrgets Last Name
"At least I should like to
know his name" persisted Colt.
well, then-his name was
Basil"
Basil! And the last name?"
"Oh-I have forgotten"
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

(COntinued from Magazine P0ge)
fided Lola, "and mother never
changes"
Colt pried into closets, looked
under the bed, and glanced
out of the window-far down
the dizzy drop to the street.
Would you like to see my
room now?" Lola prompted.
If the mothers room had been
a surprise, the daughters was
even more Of an astoniShment.
This cubicle, the most inti-
mate and personal part Of the
establishment, was a gaudy
contradiction Of all that we
had Just admired in the draw
ing-room. Behind Lola ca
rewe's bedroom door was stuffy,
outmoded elegance.
There was a rocco bed OF
gilded whorls and scrolls, with
a rich brocade hanging high in
canopy fashion, and huddled
near it a knot Of Louis Quinze
chairs and dubious dresSers,
chests and stools. Here, too,
were florid hangings. and at the
windows painted tin boxes Of
flowers, flagpoles and rubber
plants. There we're Dresden
shepherdesses, painted clocks,
and oil paintings Of valiant
dogs reScuing unconscious little
girls from high green waves. 1t
was an inconceivable mixture Of
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

There seems to be no end to
the delightful treatments given
sleeves this season. In this
case a slash reveals the arm
and the pert sleeve is held in
place with tie ends.
Pattern 1928 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to a. Size Is requires 3A
yards Of 36-inch fabric, "a yard
lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-.
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

enes Of a circle and itS diam
eter?
S-Fillet worn around the haiZ.
9-Cares for the sick
10-Unit
11-Soft mass
16-Who wrote ''The ClOiStor and
the Hearth?
1S-Fnd the sum
20-Go before
21-Grimly terrible
22-What is the missing name:
The capital Of Louisiana b
23-Lytton Strachey wrote q pep
ular biography of the rela.
tionS between Elizabeth and
what nobleman?
25-Dry compound fruit
26-Blemish
29-Vapors.
33-What river flows from Cen.
trail India to the Gulf Of
Cambay?
34-Deep shade
37-Proneness to anger
41-Fish eggs
42-What city of Italy was the
scene Of q famous church
council, 1545-63?
44-What British colony has its
capital at Valletta?
47-Sound blow
48-UtiliZe
49-Possessive pronoun
50-Who was the Greek goddess
of dawn?
51-Upper part.
54-Three-toed sloth
55-Parent
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Don't
Sleep on
Left Side
Bad for Heart

If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on your right side, try the simple
buckthorn bark and saline com.
pound known as Adlerika. Just
ONE dose relieves the pressure of
stomach gas on the heart SO you
sleep SOUND ali night.
Adlerika acts on both upper and
lower bowel and brings out foul mat
ter you never would believe was in
your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months, causing
GAS, poor sleep, headache or nervous
ness.
Adlerika acts gently because It con-
tainS no aloes, SIENNA or harmful mar
cotics. Get q bottle today; in q few
hours you'll feel the amazing cleans
ing effect of this German doctors rem
edy. Sold by leading druggists,
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY"

would like to see, Mr.. Colt?"
she asked.
The commissioner looked at
her with a puzzled expression.
1T am interested in this pho
tograph," he told her.
Through narrowed lids, Lola
regarded the photograph.
You have never seen that
face before, Mr.. Colt.
"You seem very positive"
"He has never been in Amer
ica."
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
HORIZONTAL

EBSkN4G~4NAE 49,
1-What American statesman
was the first Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court?
4-Sustains
9-At this time
1.-THE self
13-What famous French sculptor
executed "Ths Thinker?
14-Who represents Truth in
Spenser's "Faeris QueenS"?
15-Traveled about
17-Rowed
19-Born
2o-Toils monotonously
22-What is the missing name:
The three daughters of King
Lear were COrdelias Goneril
and -?
24-Part of a vessel by which it
is steered (pL)
27-Bone
28-Postpone
3o-What Egyptian deity was
brother and enemy of Osiris?
S1-Plural pronoun
32-Drawing forth
35-One of the United States
(abbr.)
36-Obtain
38-Disk Of metal bearing a
device
3s-Note Of the musical scale
40-Put in vigorous action
43-Native of ancient Rome
4S-Who was the inventor OF the
telegraph?
1e-Large snake that crushes its
prey
A7-What is che monetary unit
of British India?
49-From what ShakesPearean
play does the phrase "the
plays the thing" come?
S2-WhO is the hsrO's mother ir
Ibsen's "Pser Gynt"?
53-Nominated
56-Also
57-Through
5S-Crownlike head ornament
59-Small venomous snake
VERTICAL
1-velvet black
Past
3-Who was the second presidsn
of the Mormon Church?
4-Trimmed with the beak
5-Slender stick
6-Alleged hypnotic force
What symbol denotes thu
ratio between the eircumfer
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

what was that bride so
angry about?" asked the grocer,
according to the Pathfinder.
"Oh," replied the clerk, Eyes
terday I persuaded her to buy
some of those canned biscuits,
and she was disgusted to find
they weren't baked and hot
when she opened them!"
"I see where Pillmix the drug
gist is selling out"
IT don't believe five seen
such notices in his windows a
dozen times in the last two
years."
well, then it was his custom
ers were sold out!"
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Snappy Wisecracks

"This plant" said the hostess,
belongs to the begonia family"
"Oh," said the caller. I
didn't know you had foreigners
for neighbors."
$50 Senator Loafalotte siren
uously objects to a cut in his
Salary?"
Yes, he claims he made twice
as much as a business man in
his home town"
Then why doesn't he go
back?"
He says business there is all
shot to pieces.
The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

"But I have been in other
countries"
Lola was Enthusiastically agi'
tated. Two patches Of color
reddened over her cheekbones.
spilling under the even line Of
her rouge.
"Still-you have never seen
him." she insisted.
would you mind telling me
If he meant much to you?"
LESS than nothing. do not
Evening star., 1932-08-19
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

board with small private family in the
vicinity of 18th and Clifton NV. or Column
bia Heights; no other boarders. Address Box
208-M. Star Office. 20'
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire large. front
room with board in private family, no other
roomers; vicinity Lincoln Park. Address
Box 194-M. Star offce. 20'
Evening star., 1932-08-19

KCOM AND kIICHENEITE SINK; HsyL HsyLL
st. NV. Phone Dist. 1881
DOwNTOWN-12l1 18th ST. Nw-2 LARGE
rooms, sleeping alcove, kitchenette, perch,
bath. front, ami. light, clean; adults; refs.
1889 CHAPLIN sT.-ONE LARGE. FRONT
room. kitchen, semi-private bath. gas, elec-
trio light. telephone; garage optional.
GIT KENNEDY NW.-2 ROOMS AND
furn.; gas, cleo; adults priv. home; reas.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SMALL APART
ment at very moderate price. Mrs. F.
BRIGHTLY. 323 Hotel Roosevelt. 2s.
NEAR. wARDMAN- APT.
bath. large porch; overlooks city splendid
closets; s55 covers gas elec. Adams 1912.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

26l6 CATHEDRAL AvE.-Large. bright front
room in pleasant home; beautiful view;
housekeeping privileges; reasonable. Adams
7l3T-M
922 9th ST. Me- large rooms. garage: s25;
cleo. gas. hot-Water heat included al
VERY LARGE ROOM. kitchen and bath s35
a month; same furnished, s45 a month
Location, 1924 Vermont ave, faces Thomas
Circle Inquire the Burlington, 1920 Yer
Evening star., 1932-08-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED

44l2 18th ST. N.W.-Large. clean room ad-
joining bath for one or two; private family;
garage; reasonable. Adams 4343-J.
1917 18th ST. N.W--Attractive single and
double rooms, new furniture; single. s6-s7;
double. SO UP weekly. Metropolitan 7l47.
$40 PORTLAND HOTEL,
up to l4th AND THOMAS CIRCLE.
$45 Dist. 1916.
Cool, spacious rooms, real FIRE
places; some with windows, ; ex-
posures and splendid outlook. Every
dignity and comfort obtainable in
higher-priced hotels.
Fidelity Storage. 142o U st. NV. No 34o0
ATTRACTIVE ROOM.
1865 California n.w.-Cool quiet: electric
fan: newly decorated; / or 2; garage; near
car lines. Potomac 2453.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lCnsN iunad

DESIRABLE NV. a BLOCK W. 18th
Three rooms, k. b. large porch; very attrac:
comfortable all year; reas. 3430 Brown. :
OR ROOM APT, EVERYTHING. FUR
nished; all front rooms. 2sol LIST st. nv.
254o l4th AND l1ls K NW.-N1CELY FUR
nished front apis, one. two. three rooms;
kitchen and bath; gas, elec. included; $3.50
to ,45 0o Met ss47
1914 ST. S.E-NICELY FURNISHED APT,
,,1Ofin IO3ps; ;,,s desirable neiEhborhood. Phone
FURNISHED 3-RM AND BATH, 2nd-FLOOR
apt, ami; hot-water heat. Attractive.
each room has 2 windows; front and rear
lawns So Car q sheter % inei9ded nf fne car sna and
bus stop. Wisconsin ave. Tel. Wis. 1898. al
424 KENYON ST. N.W.-NICELY FURNISH
ed three rooms: kitchen, private bath, cleo
adams tIis refIlse5f'0r c5sstW Occupancy ss pse
DOWNrOWN-LA A r @ z. SECOND-FLOOR
front room and kitchen. everything furnish
Also single rooms. 1918 M st. NV. 2i'
1875 IRVING ST NV. = COZY, CLEAN
apts.; room, kitchenette, private bath; con-
venient location; adults only; reas. rent.
kitchenette; near park; ANIL private home;
1907 KENYON ST. NW-S0UTH EX-
posure; quiet; overlooking park outside
rooms bath, refrigeration, garage; adults;
reasonable.
15o4 PARK RID. N.W.-s ROOMS. KITCHEN
etLe, DaL0, electricity, continuous not water,
phone. electric refrigeration.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 3lst AND
SITS. n.w.-A quiet place for quiet people;
no dogs or cats or wild parties: radios and
time. on the edge Of Seautifli Potomae
Park. overlooking LINCOLN Memorial and
Ing distance sta Of White % House. Ha WasSinston ash
Monument and business center Of the city.
Completely, furnished housekeeping apart
ments, including General Electric refrigera-
tors, table silver and linen, electric fans.
month Phone National sio2. -
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT Ho-
tel sei, 2Dth and sts nw-l room. kit. bath.
aire; day. week. month; reasonable. Nat. 5425,
436 N. J. AVE. sE.-ADULTS: 2 ROOMS,
private bath. cont. h. W., G. E. refrigeration;
blocks from Capitol.
lols PA. AVE. s.E.-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchenette completely furnished; southern
exposure; ami; very reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 1sth-BAY- WINDOW
front; rooms, alcove and kitchenette,
nicely furnished; newly decorated; garage.
1858 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS,
electric retriseration; entire floor.
s14 S.E.-3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
and bath. ami; adults. 20'
1928 EYE ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE FRONT
apt, 2 rooms. k, b., $50 month; gas, elec.
Included: adults.
rooms. fully furnished, $40 week: for one
large front room and kitchen, 50 q week
LIVING AND BED ROOM. RECP. HALL,
Kitchen and bath. The Ontario; until Oct
/, completely furnished. Phone Dec. 2212.
1915 L ST. N.W.-LOvELY APARTMENT,
bed room, dining room. kitchenette, bath,
private entrance. Suit. couple, young men or
ladies' 2is
1910 MASS. AVE. Nw.-NICELY FURNIsH-
ed second-foor front apt.
National 249Q
Evening star., 1932-08-19
RENT-GARAGE.

1929 DELAFIELD PL, REAR COLONY AND
027a
N E RYoN CO. 1915 N. Y Ave, s4ls 18th.
NEAR CAPITOL
2-story brick earage, approximately IA 900
50. it. OF floor space and lot adjoining with
about 5000 so It. OF area. Elevator.
LINKINS CO.. 1888 De Sales ST.. District 3522.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
MAN
DIES IN CHAIR

OSSINING, N. Y. Jan. IS
G.NSO-For the second time
within a month, Francis Two
Gun" Crowley, awaiting eXecu-
tion in Sing Sings death house."
today had participated in the
last meal of another prisoner
condemned to die.
Before Joseph Senna, 80, "the
loneliest inmate" was executed
in the electric chair last night
for killing two men. Crowley and
Senna shared a dinner of chicken,
mashed potatoes and coffee.
At the end of Senna's last
meal, Crowley asked for cigars.
The two men smoked in silence
for a while.
Senna was convicted of the
murder of two men during
bakery store hold-up.
Crowley, awaiting his doom for
killing a policeman, Joined in a
similar last dinner" Just before
Rudolph Fat" Duringer, his
friend, was executed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
DRY SECRETARY
FLAYS 400

Leaders of the -Four Hun
dred" are assailed for their dis
regard of the prohibition law by
Ernest H. Cherrington, general
secretary of the World League
Against Alcoholism, in a report
read before the board of directors
of the Anti-Saloon League of
America meeting in biennial con-
Vention at the Mayflower Hotel.
In his report on Educating the
Masses and the Glasses Against
Alcoholism" Mr.. Cherrington
said:
Exclusive social groups of
wealth and culture who have
always taken pride in being
able to do what others less fav-
Ored Socially and financially
could not do, have found in
these recent days the use of
intOxicantsr in great quantities
at tremendous cost and the
kick of adventure in disregard
of law pleasing paStime, har-
mOnizing with the example and
rule of conduct laid down by
those who are the leaders Of
the Four Hundred in the cities
of the nation"
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
BEATING TRAPS
BOOTLEGGER
international Photo

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. is
People who sell liquor, James
Turner discovered, should not
beat their wives.
Turner beat his, and that's how
he made the discovery.
The uproar in the Turner house
was so great that neighbors called
police. Policeman Clark entered
the house as a peacemaker.
Turner's wife, Florence. %, re-
fused to compromise. She cried:
"He spends all his money on
other women. He drives a
$4,000 car-,and he won't even
buy me a new dress.
Hes a bOOtlegger, Mr.. PO-
iceman-that's what he isl"
Police had entertained that
opinion for several months, but
had never been able to get the
goods on Turner.
Mrs. Turner showed the police
man to an adjoining garage,
where, at the push of a lever,
liquor flowed from a hose.
Turner was held in $500 bail
by Magistrate Medway for a fur
ther hearing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
SESSIONS
HINGE ON U.s..

LONDON, Jan. IS G.N.SO.-
The coming Lausanne repara-
tions conference may turn out to
be but a prelude to a second
meeting, to be held after the
elections in the United States
and at which a definite agree
ment on war debts and repara-
tions may be made, it was re-
ported in well-informed circles
today.
A short reparations moratorium
for Germany, probably for two
years, was expected to be pro-
posed by Great Britain to re-
lieve the strain on Germany for
the present. But the Italian
plan for complete cancellation OF
war debts and reparations, the
brunt of which necessarily would
be carried by the United States,
received little sympathy here.
Despite the declaration OF
Chancellor Bruening of Germany
that she could not and would
not make any further reparations
payments, most financial and po-
litical experts here agreed some
thing at least should be done to
investigate thoroughly her case at
a later date. with a view to final
settlement after the present in
ternal political problems of the
countries involved are ironed out.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
FAVORS DENIED
BY HUMP PHREY

Federal Trade Commissioner
William E. Humphrey today de
MED charges that he has acted
with favoritism towards certain
industries since he assumed office.
Appearing before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee,
considering objections to his re-
nomination, Humphrey denied he
had approved cotton seed indus
try rules which, allegedly, violate
the antitrust laws.
These rules we're passed at
trade-practice conferences con-
Quoted by Judge Edgar A. Nc
Culloch, another trade commits
sioner, he said. He admitted he
was indirectly connected with the
lumber interests when appointed,
but said his connections had not
him in carrying out
his duties.
Trade practice agreements Gov
ering the cotton-Seed oil industry,
as negotiated by the commission,
have been attacked in the House
on several occasions.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
.UPHAN PLEADS
FOR Bic NAVY

The American Navy will become
second-class fighting force if
Congress continues its neglect,
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
told the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee today in pleading for the
$616,000,000 VinSon Navy building
program bill.
When the Washington Treaty
was made, he said, America was
required to scrap ships costing
hundreds of millions of dollars
and foreign nations Immediately
began enlarging their navies in
classes not limited by the treaty.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
AID To THEATER
SOLICITED

CASSEL, Jan. 15.-Citizenry is
up in arms against the Prussian
governments decision to close the
State Theater here as a retrench-
ment measure, but the protest is
not taking the form of an lnef-
fectual appeal to the government
but to the CaSSelerS themselves
for subscriptions and above all
liberal attendance at perform,
ances which would put the the
ater on a paying, or at all events,
a self-maintaining basis and make
State support unnecessary.
1t is also argued that this would
cure the tendency to aloofness
from popular feeling so often ex-
hibited by State endowed institu-
tions and make the Cassel The
ater a real peoples theater with
benefit to all concerned.
There have been enthusiastic
mass meetings and the move
ment seems likely to be successful.