davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

BADGER-Mrs Elizabeth Cron-
an Badger, wife Of George Badger
OF 468 West Main street died yes
terday morning at the Waterbury
hospital after n brief Illness. She
had been n resident OF this city for
about rs years, coming here from
East Hartford. Mrs Badger was
known In the West End Sec
ton Of the city.
She Is survived by her husband;
two sons. George G. Of M!ddlebury
and James X. Badger Of Chicago
and four sisters and four brothers.
The funeral will be held from
the Lunny Funeral home, rs Cen
trail avenue on "Wednesday morning
at $40 o'clock to st Margarets
Church, where q mass OF requiem
will he celebrated at 0 o'clock.
Burial will be at the convenience
OF Tho family. ~
CHARIIOUX--Mrs Mary Louise
Charroux. wife Of Charles Char
roux of 90t Baldwin street. died
Saturday Mt st Mary's hospital
after a brief illness. Mrs Char
roux was communicate of st
Ana's church and had resided here
for many years. She was well ana
fav0rably known among the
French residents of the city.
She Is survived by her husband;
two daughters, Mrs Jeffrey Veil
lette and Miss Emma Charroux;
two sisters, Mrs Alfred Archam-
bauIt OF Beacon Falls and Mrs
Hugh Kane Of New Haven and
one brother, Arthur Rasicot, Of
this city.
The funeral will be held from
the home tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock to st AIMS church
where mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at . o'clock. BuriaI
will be In Calvary cemetery.
FOLEY--Mlss Kathryn A.. Foley
died Saturday evening In Bellerose.
l.. I. Miss Foley had made her
homo In this city all her life until
six months ago. She was previous
~ employed for many years AZ a
clerk In the South Main street store
OF the Kelly Baking company.
Miss Foley Is survived by
brother, John G. Foley Of 440 North
Main street. The body will be
taken to the MulvIlle Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street. from
where the funeral will be held to-
morrow morning mt 8:15 o'clock TO
the Immaculate Conception where
a mass of requiem will be celebrat-
ed at o'clock. Burial will be
in old st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
FUNERALS


Funeral services for Lucille
Brown. 6-year-o old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Harvey A. Brown Of %
CORTLAND avenue were held at
the home this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs Anna Lau
was held this morning at 8:16
o'clock from the home 80 william
street to the Sacred Heart church
where a mas OF requiem was cele-
brated at 0 O'Clock by Rev John
McTeague, assisted by Rev Fran
els Breen, deacon and Rev john
Ryan. sub deacon. Rev Thomas
Mulcahy was seated In tho sanct-
uary. A special musical program
was rendered by the choir with
Miss Georglanna Wolfe as organist.
After the mass a solo was rendered
by Miss Gertrude Reed. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery with commlttal
services by Rev Francis Breen. The.
bearers were Frank O'Neill, James
Lawlor, Patrick McVerry. John
Martin. Thomas Begnal and Thorn
as Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

ing at $40 o'clock to SITS Peter and
Pauls church where mass Of re-
quiem will be celebrated at o.
clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends are requested
to omit the sending Of flowers.
HAYWOOD-New was received
by relatives Saturday Of the death
of Mrs Emeline Haywood, 81.
widow of Grin Haywood and
mother Of the late Daniel Haywood
OF Pierpont street, this city, which
occurred Friday In Great Barring
ton, Mass. Mrs Haywood fs sur
vived by four grandchildren.
Daniel, Murlyn. June and Ann
Haywood, all Of Pierpont street.
for the funeral have
not yet been announced to friends
here.
SURDAM-Pnul Clinton Surdam
of 0g4 Baldwin street died at the
Waterbury hospital this morning.
He was a native of this city.
Mr. Surdam Is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Burt Surdam
of this city and one sister. Mrs Otto
Steinnagle Of New Brunswick, n, j..
The funeral will be held from
the Clark funeral home, 20 State
street Wednesday afternoon, time
and arrangements to be announced
later. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
OBITUARY


WORTLEY-New has been re-
ceived here Of the death Of James
Wortley, former resident Of this
city, which took place Friday In
Providence, X. !. His wife, Mrs
Mary (Dolan) Wortley, died some
time ago.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
william Pond. EOS River avenue.
Providence. The burial will be
in the North burial ground. In
that city.
IIOFFMAN--Mrs Caroline Hoff-
man. age IS years, widow of Ed
ward Hoffman, died Saturday
morning at the home Of her son,
Benjamin Hoffman. 421 North Main
street. She came to Waterbury
three years ago. from Woodbury..
She IL survived by two sons. Ben
jamin of Waterbury and Frank of
Bridgeport; also three grandchil-
dren and two great-grandcfhldren.
Mr. Hoffman died IA years ago and
his wife will be buried beside him
in the South cemetery. Woodbury..
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
home OF her son In Woodbury. to
the First Congregational church
chapel where services were con-
Quoted by Rev Clinton w. Wilson.
CUMMING Pierson II. Cum
ming, former manager of the old
briggs & Smith Music Company
died suddenly yesterday In New
York city. He IL survived by a
son and daughter. The body will
be brought to this city for burial
in Riverside cemetery.
BARIBEAUIT-Mrs Irene Bari
beault. age 45 years, wife Of AL
fred Baribeault of 1926 Circular
avenue died this morning at her
home after q brief illness. She was
born In this city and was educated
In the schools here. Mrs Bari
beault was devout COMMUNICATE
Of SITS Peter and Paul's church.
She had q wide circle of friends
and acquaintances who will be
grieved to hear Of her death.
Mrs Baribeault Is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Claire:
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Demers and two sisters, Mrs Alma
Dredow and Miss Ida Demers Of
this city.
The funeral will he held from the
J. L.. Belleview Funeral home 68
East Clay street Wednesday morn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

Charge Fitzachery
With Assault In
Morning Shooting
Frank Lynch, Victim of Bullet Wound in Foot-Par-
Elephants Claim Gun Exploded When Accused
Took II From Pocket to Show Friends

4
william Fitzachery, ~. a resi-
dent OF the Connecticut Hotel Is be-
ing held under bonds Of $500 as
the result OF shooting affair yes
terday morning. Frank Lynch. an
other hotel resident, was shot and
wounded In the foot. His condition
Is not serious, the wound being no
thing to excite alarm. The police
are Interested in learning whether
the shooting was intentional or ac-
cidental. Principals in the affair at
first told conflicting stories with the
result that the police have yet to
ascertain definitely whether there
was q fight between the two men
previous to the discharge OF the
gun or whether. Fitzachery was
playing with the weapon when It
went Off.
The charges against the accused
are assault and breach of the peace
and the case will be heard Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Three Killed and
One Injured in
Bad Auto Smash

Brockton. Mass. Feb 22-(UP)-
Three persons were killed and n
fourth injured last night when the
automobile in which they were rid
Ing crashed into a telephone pole
and caught flre near Calvary cem-
etery.
The dead: Mrs TIllda Marston.
40; John r. Fisher, 40; Napoleon
y. Plnchette. As. Mrs Hazel o.
Bates, "a, was thrown clear of the
wreckage. She was able to go
home after receiving hospital
treatment.
DIED
CHARROUX--In this city, Feb. 20.
1892. Mrs Mary Louise Charroux
Of 801 Baldwin street. Funeral
Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to
st AIMS church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
FoLEY-fn Bellerose. L, L., Feb. 20
1899, Miss Katheryn A. Foley OF
BeIleroEe. J.. J.. formerly Of this
city. Funeral tomorrow morning
csption church. Burial in old St
Josephs cemetery.
DADGER--1n this city. Feb. ~. 1892:
Mrs Elizabeth !Cronan) Badger Q,
48S West Main street. Funernl
Wednesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
10 st Margaret's church.
sURDAM--In this city, Feb. 20, 1882,
Paul Clinton Surdam. OF 964 Bald
win street. Funeral wednesday
afternoon. time to be announces
later.
BAHTBAULT-Yn this city. Feb. ~.
1882, Mrs Irene Baribault OF 126
Circular avenue. Funeral Wedneh-
day morning at 8: Q o'clock to IS.
7 Peter and Paul church. Burial IN
I Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

day morning IL the authorities de-
eide that the evidence warrants
prosecution.
The Information which the Do-
lice have received indicates that
Fitza cherry, Lynch and others had q
little party In Lynch's room Satur-
day night. 1t was still in session
Sunday morning when tn. shooting
occurred. At first no one would ad-
nit ownership OF the weapon and
electives. Connie Shanahan and
John Leary were kept guessing as
to the cause Of the shooting. 1t
was first claimed that the two men
had an argument and Fitzachery
winged Lynch and then It was stat
ed that Fitzachery wa taking the
gun out Of his pocket to show It to
his friends when It was accidental
ly discharged. This Is the version
apparently that the various ones In
VOWED will stick to II the case
comes to trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
BEER STRIKE in
GERMANY IS TO
START THURSDAY
Government Reduced Tax
After Protest But Beer
Sellers Don't Think II Is
Enough

Berlin, Feb 22--(U. P.)--Ger-
many faced a nationwide beer
strike" to-day as q protest of res
taurant and saloon keepers against
increased taxes on beer sales. Is. 49,.
- The government decided to meet
the beer dispensers demands by re-
ducing the tax, but the cut was
considered to small. The tax de-
crease was scheduled for April H.,
which was considered not soon
enough. A mass meeting OF inn
keepers and restaurant owners
voted to quit serving beer Thursday
unless the government came nearer
meeting their demands. NeSotia-
tons continued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Annual State
Round Robin
Local Team Successful in
VOlley Ball Contest

The annual state round robin Y.
NJ. G. A. volley ball tournament,
held at the Central Y. M. C.. A.
Saturday afternoon was won by the
local Red Triangle representatives
who eliminated Winsted, Hartford
and Torrington.
In the first game the locals de-
fcated Winsted In consecutive
games. Is to and Is to 8. In
their second match they downed
Hartford, Is, to 0. and Is to. o.
The final match Of the aftern Don
pitted them against Torrlngton. de-
Tending state champs, whom they
took over Is to 8. 0 to Is. and Is
to IL.
George Holloway, Raym ond
Gannaug. George Merkle. Herbert
Pinter, Carl Hassell and Frank
Squires constituted the locals line
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

ued Improvement at the Hollywood
hospital to-day. Although she wax
80 III Saturday night that her NE
was believed In danger. physicians
were encouraged to-day and antic-
ipated her speedy recovery. Miss
Purviance was former leading
woman for Charles Chaplin.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

That this food can be extensively increased and
properly balanced by man is question which
science expects to answer. 1t must be made
readily available for the oyster sitting at the
bottom of the sea imbibing its watery environ
ment for about 20 hours a day-an almost
continual process of slowly fltering the water
through its gls to obtain enough of the rare
food particles it requires along with the neces-
sery oxygen for its respiration.
The oyster is highly Selective Of what passes
between the sharp edges Of its shell, which 1t
can instantly close when it dislikes Natures
menu Once unpalatable substances do get
within its she'll the oyster is again highly re-
active and can discharge the unwelcome morseI.
II what the oyster eats and digests can be
determined and readily supplied by man. the
oysters growth and health may reach entirely
new proportions. For oysters do have hard
years, lean years when they are reduced to
nothing more than skin and water, which
you can see through when out of the shell;
and they have good years when they are lat,
firm and of good size. But they are extremely
sensitive and delicate, needing the care OF
man and science rather than being left TO
battle for life by themselves
In the bay water and adjoining marshes
live tiny diatoms and other forms Of micro
Evening star., 1932-02-07

scr5Dic plant life commonly spoken of as plank
ton. These supply the oysters with food. They
are being studied prodigiOusly b. the scientists.
In France certain diatoms are grown and cul-
tivated and fed TO oysters, causing them to
take on a green color and to become highly
priced deIicacies. Much oyster food is sup
posed to come from detrtus, small bits Of
organic matter washed down from the land,
particularly from the salt marshes. These par
ticles both diatoms and detrtus, are meas
ured so much to the ounce of water and are
further studied at Sayille to correlate their
development with the temperature Of the water,
the sunlight, rain and velocity OF the Wlnds,
any one or combination of which may hold the
secret of their presence.
Not only do the scientists hope to grow big
ger and fatter oysters than have ever been
known before but they also hope to raise them
in lot less time than is required now An
oyster is rarely less than years old when II
is taken out of the water for market That
four-year period carries lot of grief and care
for the oyster, which the growers would like
to have lightened and shortened. Again, the
food problems and water environmental con-
ditions properly solved may bring the oyster
a shorter but happier life and, above all, make
him a more luscious and bigger mouthful than
ever.
Look out into that great bay" said one of
the Young scientists as we stood near window
of the laboratory 1T is just filled with i'm
portant fertile marine life, vegetable and ami
NAL which may some day provide the world
with a beautifully balanced raw-food portt~ i
of its nutritive requirement.
1T is fact fairly well established thu the
soil of the land is gradually being exh~ listed
of its fertility. The meteorological life, the
mineral and chemical substances, which supply
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Future Family May Find One By
Sufficient for One Meal When Sc
Gets Through With Present EA
ments in Seafood Cultivation.
BY GEORGE BECK.

~ YSTER STEAK, the tenderloiu
10 !: $: :: :: !: !: I: i !: ): {: I
from a big fiye-pound oyster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Celebration to Be Held
Nov. 6 at Franklin
Masonic Home.

The birthday of Nettie Ransford,
grand secretary of the Indiana
grand chapter, order of Eastern
Star, for thirty-three years, which
is observed by Eastern Star chap
tiers on the first Sunday of Novem-
Der in each year, will be celebrated
by local chapters at the Masonic
home in Franklin at 2 Sunday
Nov. 6.
The program will be opened by
the children's rhythm band of the
home, and services will be presented
by the worthy matrons and worthy
patrons of Indianapolis chapters.
Mrs. Charlotte Gallon, president of
indianapolis chapters, will have
charge of this part of the program.
The program committee consists
Of Mrs. Irene Davis, worthy ma
tron of Nettie Ransford chapter;
Mrs. Margaret Westenbarger, wor-
thy matron of Bridgeport chapter,
and Clarence Kittle, worthy patron
of Queen Esther chapter.
Members of all Eastern Star chap
tiers have been invited to the serv-
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Elks' Committees Named
by New Exalted Ruler
Dance and Floor Show to
Open Social Season.
Next Saturday.

William j. Fahey, recently in
stalled exalted ruler of the Indian
apclis ElkS lodge No. Is, succeeding
Joseph Barron, has announced the
committees which will work with
him this year on lodge activities.
They are
Clubroom-Frank Krause, Sam Marer,
George shockley, Frank spooner and
Reiief-James N. Nelson, c. ]. Austen
miller, George. W. June, Joseph j. Bauer
Advisory-Joseph L. Clarke, Hubert S.
Everett Irish, Joseph j Bauer and Fred
A. Grossart, Charles l.. Sumner. Timothy
P. Sexton Charles Bailey, H. M Tebay,
Frank Krause and William Clauer
Memorial Day-Fred Bodenmiller, Louis
Pasho, Seymour Mazur. j. D. Morrison,
John. Lauck Jr., Joseph L. Clarke and
Charles w. Eccles.
G. Gribben: Lee Remmetter, Otto Ray.
Joseph j. Bauer. W. G. Stehlin, George
shockley. Frank Manning. Nate Wolf, Nor
G; 6. Gray, L. Wiesman, E. B. stewart
Thomas 9a iTusf l. 4. KTebs, Nf LOUIS cold
smith. Edward Boren and Edward H.
entertainments. C. Cohee, Paul
Becker. Claude H. Wolff, Frank, Meals,
George M. Binger. Frank Spooner, Harry
Pahud and M. H. Peters.
A dance and floor show in the
ballroom of the Antlers next Satur-
day night will open the fraternity'S
social season.
Music for the event will be fur
nished by Jack Berry's orchestra,
recently returned from Europe. Paul
Beckner is chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
LODGE EVENT
is ACCLAIMED
Royal Arch Rite to Be Pre-
scented Annually.

Presentation of the most excellent
master degree by the Marion County
Royal Arch Chapter Association in
the Masonic temple. recently, drew
such favorable acclaim that lodge
leaders have decided to make the
presentation an annual event.
The comforting of the degree is
the most spectacular in capitular
Masonry. Representatives from all
parts of the state witnessed the pre-
sentation.
The eight chapters which form
the association are indianapolis
chapter No. 5; Keystone chapter No.
6; West Side chapter No 1873. which
presided at this years presentation:
Broad Ripple chapter TO. 1856, which
will preside at the 1888 presenta-
ton; Oriental chapter No. 147: Pra-
Their chapter No. 1877: Irvington
chapter No. 15S, and Veritas chap
ter No 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
B'NAI BIRTH
SEASON PLANS
WILL Be LAID
Determined Drive Made to
ReinState Former
Members.

Opening its season with deter
mined drive to reinstate former
members, the indianapolis B'nai
Birth will take steps to widen its
activities when the program and
entertainment committee meets in
executive session at KirShbaum
Center tonight to draft its plans for
the season.
Charles j. Karabell, president of
the B'nai Birth, and Norman e.
IsaacS, chairman of the program
committee, will be in charge of to-
nights meeting,
Headed by Richard K Munter
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, the drive for members is
being continued and is meeting with
success, Munter reported at the reg
ular meeting of the lodge last Mon
day night.
Assisting in the drive are Eph
Levin, Saul Munter, Isidore FEEBLE
man, Leo Kaminsky, Leo Lefkovits
George A. SolomonS, Rufus ISaacs
and Walter Lichtenstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

VIII ID GIle great
est player of all time, who gets the
big-head and leaves school at the
end of his football career to sell
bonds because he has a name"
How adversely takes his con-
ceitedness out of him, and how he
wins back the girl of his dreams as
well as the friendship of his old pal
well, you know all that.
James Gleason, as the Pacific U.
coach, is the really Standout per-
former in the picture. Gloomy
and 'pessimistic" are mild ad-
jectives with which to describe
James.
Richard Arlen, playing in the title
role, is just fair. Of course, he does
not have very much to work with
in the way of role. However, it
must be admitted that Richard is
an accomplished ball carrier-grant-
ing that he did not have some one
doubling for him in the football
game scenes.
One of the diVerting features Of
the picture is the dialogue. 1t is not
without its clever parts, nor is it
without its very good humor.
All in all, if it weren't for the
plot-which has moss on 1.-THE
show would be pretty good one.
by the Observer
=
The Indiana ballroom will stage
its annual Mask-O-Ween ball to-
night. There will be old-fashioned
Halloween games. Ralph Bennett
and his orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Lyric stage bill features Britt
Wood and his Harmonica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
MASONS' CHOIR
TO ORGANIZE
Knights TempIar Group to
Hold Fall Meeting.

Annual fall meeting of the choir
of Raper Commandery No. 1,
knights Templar, will be held at
1880 Tuesday night in the Masonic
temple for the purpose of consider
ing plans and activities for the sea-
son.
The choir furnishes ritualistic
musicfat the comforting of the Red
Cross, Malta, and Templar degrees
of York Rite Masonry, in addition
to its concert work before other or
CARNATIONS.
Harold Winslow is conductor of
the choir and Clarence Carson, Or
ganist and pianist, is accompanist
Norman Hill is president ano Rob-
ert Arthur secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
CAMP is INSTITUTED
M. W. A. Charter Present
ed; Officers Installed.

Junior camp of Marion camp No.
1858 was instituted Thursday night.
George E. Hopkins, state deputy,
presented the charter and installed
the following officers:
Mrs. Barbara Dillon, junior directors;
Allen Williams Jr;, junior consul; Miss
Katherine Matlock. junior Waterman;
Miss Violet Walden, junior escort; Miss
marguerite Harden, junior advisor;
Ellis. junior clerk, and Donald Fisher,
junior flag bearer.
Members of the junior staff in
stalled are Eileen Meyers, William
Vaughn, Ruby Hinshaw, Robert Do
Dillon, Chloe Jackson and Chester
Reed.
The new camp will hold meetings
the fourth Thursday night of each
month in the hall at 1922 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
eCOLLECT GARMENTS
Women of Moose Help
NeedIeWork Guild.

Mrs. David Kelsch, senior regent
of Indianapolis chapter, Women of
the Moose, has asked members of the
chapter to bring in the garments
they have made for the Indianapolis
Needlework Guild at the meeting of
the chapter which will be held
Thursday at in the Moose temple,
1875 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Kelsch, who is also section
president of the indianapolis Nee
olework guild, said the garments will
be on display Thursday night, Nov.
10, in the temple.
Members of the committee APP
pointed by Mrs. Kelsch to collect the
garments for the guild are
Mrs. Mary Schmidt. Mrs. Arthur G.
Grant, Mrs. Frank Null. Mrs. Ida Mae
Barnett, Mrs James Carnforth Mrs.
Claude Bennett Mrs Ethel Disbrow. Mrs.
John Neubauer. Mrs. Catherine Meyers.
Mrs. Margaret Hne Mrs. Michael M. Ma
honey and Mrs. Noel c. White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
OFFICERS TO MEET
Pythian Chiefs of Three
Counties to Convene.

Officers of Knights of PythiaS
lodges in Morgan, Owen and Mon
roe counties will meet in district
conference at Martinsville, Wednes-
day night, Nov. 2, to consider future
plans and program of the lodge.
The meeting will be in charge of
H. I. Clemmer of Spencer, district
deputy of the Twentieth district.
Five candidates will receive the
rank of Knight at a meeting in
Nashville Nov. Is which will be
attended by visitors from K. of P.
lodges in adjoining counties.
The meeting will be in charge of
T. r. Carter, Seymour, district depu-
ty; Carl r. Mitchell, Indianapolis,
grand keeper of records and seal,
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

not blame the director, but rather
the one who adapted the story to
the screen. Both the plantation
owners and the tenants turn out
to be about equally guilty of the
causes that brought on their vari-
Gus troubles. The story moves slow
ly as Marvin becomes confused in
love as we'll as loyalty to his own
people, the starving tenants.
1 also had the feeling that
Marvi1P was a recreation of Bar
thickness Tol'able David. of years
ago. Any way, David is present in
this story because Bartheless plays
Marvin just as he played David. And
I find no fault with that.
The supporting cast is excellent
as to types as played by Henry B.
Walthall, Berton Churchill, Tully
Marshall and Edmund Breese.
From a scenic standpoint this
movie is one of beauty and probably
the cotton field scenes and con-
ditions are authentic.
Now at the Circle.