davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-31

x1utNllCSOkl dIt WdS
prominent In the Brahms, where his
color Of the strings without ostenta-
ton. The Brahms quartet was played
with simplicity which permitted the
Interpretation to take form by itself
without deliberate markings of the ef-
fects. The genial, human nature of
the composition was brought out with
ease Of delivery and command Of tonai
variety an especially happy medium Of
Interpretation. The audience showed
its its. ape appreciation s % Of A keen musical
peatedly at the close.
1t cannot be said that the reaction
to Milhaud's String Quartet No. 8" was
more than interest in a novel compo-
sition by composer who has won in
ternational fame by his modernistic
writing technic. Mr. Milhaud Is a
master craftsman. providing a satisfy
ing form to each individual movement
as well as to the whole work. There
Is an idea conveyed with atmospheric
color in the faint floating quality of
second, which reached a convincing
sincerity, and in the animated third
movement. However, that Is all that
can be said. The work lacks the vi
tality Of inspiration that would enthuse
an audience and the power that would
convince In spite Of ones impression
The quartet was written in 1882 and
dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge, and the
Pro Arte gave 1t a careful and well
analyzed reading.
The presentation Of the medal for
the greatest advancement given to the
art OF chamber music. which last wear
became the feature Of Founders day.
was made by Mrs. Coolidge herself
after an Introductory speech by Mr.
Putnam. The medal was awarded to
quarter. not " only. te as 0aa,eS M. patmaa Ssnaa
stressed. for the general excellence Of
the organization. which for a quarter
Of century has had an enviable rec
ord. but sin special recognition OF
qualities in himself which subordinated
his own talent as solo violinist to the
good Of the ensemble" The enthusi-
astic applause of the audience was
further Endorsement of the choice of
MARIAN CHASE and Lester Shafer
A'A were presented last evening in a
program Of dances by the Arts Group
OF Washington in the auditorium Of
the newly opened House of the Seven
Arts A capacity audience of distinc-
ton filled all the available space in
the auditorium proper and the adjoin-
Ing rooms. The portion reserved for
the dancers was hardly large enough
to permit of the effect an elevated stage
would have given. although allowing a
closer view of fine dramatic points of
Interpretation generally lost to the au-
dience in larger hall
These interpretive details were par
ticularly impressive in the Island
Evening star., 1933-10-31

That is an interesting observation
and Jaffe Is an interesting man. Short,
slender, IS, he seems to be thinking
where others are merely passing the
time. On Broadway he is listed as an in
terpretative performer: he has the priv
ilege of studying the part and giving it
his own reading His Kringelein was
not the elderly man portrayed in the
picture version. 1t was a man Of his
own age, IS. and says Jaffe: II think
the fact that Kringelein was on the
youthful side of life stressed the irony
Of the characters predestination and
DOOM"
Josef Won Sternberg brought Dietrich
to America. Now we can add he has
brought Jaffe to Hollywood. An actor
with such brain should be OF more
value to the screen than most. Cam
eras reveal what the artist is thinking,
If he has anything to think with or
about.
Sam Jaffe has plenty to think with.
so he should be q find.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-ssd year. stndio.
I1:5 10th st. NV Class and dancing every
Private lessons by aDSeintmsnt. MEt. 1Is0.
Oper 1900 Pupils Throughout U. S.
Don Martini Studios
New York. Pitfsbareh. C1epeIand. Ciscinnati
wALTZ-FOX TR0T-TANGo-TAP
DON MARTINI opening thiy branch.
607 18th d. NV. National 379o
y RATS JW1T - yUIU1 j.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

~ UAlCy OOAC yOu dIiu U1ldC 4lIO1 ally
they are ChOck-full of crime and
roines no longer wear halos and
probable to be heroes, then take a
and see what is what.
Wynycrd) returns to the screen in
"Broadway Thru a Keyhole," which
comes to the Fox Friday.
Ann Dvorack, who said good-by to
the screen also last year, may be seen
Friday at the Earle with Maurice
Chevaier.
Gilbert Roland, rarely seer on the
screen these days at ali, plays opposite
Constance Bennett in After Tonight, -
which opens Friday at Keith's.
&xx*
7 YLE TALBOT, who recently had a
- bad motor crash, writes that he
has been home about three days.
(this week ago., and that he has ito
take it easy for awhile yet. Dr's Or
ders. Going to come out of it all
nicely, though, and I'm not going to
have any scars. College Coach turned
out to b. a really swell picture"
Mr.. Talbot is ct present on location
with the Ruth Chatterton "Mandalay"
company TO take the place Of George
Bent, wao "-2negei" on thr f. And
the Earle Friday week.
X
THE Hangar Club opens tonight. This
is the most recent addition to
Washingtons night life. 1t is located
IN what used to be the headquarters of
the Ludington Airline And is across
the road from the Washington Airport
Capt. Vanne is the host. The music Is
by Charley Dawson and his musical
pilots" and Joan Moss will be mistress
of ceremonies. Miss Moss is fresh from
q Los Angeles night club.
Harry Albert will lead the Club
Michel Orchestra tonight with a broom
stick as part of the Halloween fes-
tivities
At the Heigh-Ho Club "The Cor
dova." dance featured by Escudero,
THE Columbia Payers will use the
F.c-ce Fa'l Players hall for TIER
productions this season The first will
De Frederick Lcnsdale's "Cn Approval" :"
which will be given November Is
and 16
Today we received MY Beauty Hint"
from Maxine Doyle, screen actress"
Fox has bought mo More Spring"
one of last seasons better books. by
Robert Nathan Noel Coward recon-
menQS 1t to any one
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Washington in Full Bloom
AS Center Of Good Movies
The Customer Has Wide Choice Along Cinema
Row This Week-Best of the Autumn
Crop Drawing Capacity Audiences.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

HIS is the week go to the movies | % Such statement viii
weekly complaint is "Why should give passes to critics
that they can go and roast our shows Nexerthee
the films you feel that mentally they bore you and that morally
blood and thunder and that herones longer halos
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Adrienne Ames, Divorced,
Weds Bruce Cabot Today
Rv Mollie Merriick.

October 31The telephone iinges to tell
~ that Adenne Ames and Bruce Cabot will be wed this
afternoon in Carlsbad, N Mex thus eliminating
which has had its ups and downs.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Quartet and Pianist in
Founders Day Program
By Alice Eversman.

HE PoAe Quartet Of the finest ensembles to be heard
Founders day program yesterday at the auditorium of the
Library Of Congress Ernest Hucheon pianist
the string quartet were Darius Mlhauds NO VII and
Beethoven's Quartet In Flat"
As an example unexcled playing the
work out The four musicians Of equal rank
ne adjusted to each other that there of
other
atves OF the best ensemble
noticeable the Beethoven quartet the aa danza
edeSco and the cavana movements An aness delicate as
infused the clear
and proundiy they achieved
Evening star., 1933-10-31

WHERE TO DINE.
.s@-=-@z@=Es=-=-=-=z@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
RED HILL

George Dieling and Burley Steph-
ems made business trip to Grants
vile last Tuesday.
Charles jenkins, Elmer and Ellis
burst spent Sunday at the Arthur
Broadwater residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wampler,
Cresaptown, spent the weekend with
their parents in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater were
in Westernport on business, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lou Brenneman and son Bob
of Cumberland, were visiting Mrs. c.
C. Swauger for a few days last
week.
Misses Alyce and Lula Jenkins
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Beulah Wiley and Hilda Stephens.
Miss Martha Broadwater was q
Sunday guest at the Alfred Broad
water home.
Mrs. Harry Thomas has returned
from two weeks visit at Salisbury.
Pa.
Misses Martha Broadwater, Beu-
lah Wiley, and leila Broadwater
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater, Mrs. Ralph
Wiley and Mrs. Alfred Broadwater
spent last Wednesday at James
Stephens where they were engaged
in quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. burst, of neal
here, announce the birth Of daugh-
ter on Friday, February II.
Elwood Broadwater, who has been
on the sick list, is reported as i'm
proving.
Sunday guests at the George V
Dieling home were, Mrs. James
Stephens, Mrs. Arthur Broadwater
and Mrs. Ralph Wiley.
Freddie Rounds was a Sunday
caller of Lemuel Sterne.
Stanley Swauger is making some
interior improvements at the Arthur
Broadwater home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater and
daughter Dorothy, Miss Blanche
Raley and Lemuel Sterne attended
movie show at MeyerSdale one
night recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23

pies, sprinkle on 3 or a tablespoons Of
sugar, cover and cook slowly until
the apples are tender. Then remove
the cover, turn the apples gently so
the pieces will hold their shape and
let them brown and continue to cook
slowly until they become almost trans
parent. Serve the fried apples on a
hot platter with the sausage.
II. d. A. Schedule
February 81, Grantsville All Club,
500 p. n.
February %, Kempton Senior All
Club, 800 p. m.
March 1, Grantsville Homerakers
Club, 200 p. M, with Mrs. Lille
Younkin.
March 2, Mars Hill Homemakers
Club, 1:30 p. m.
March 8, Kitzmiller All Club, 500
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23

liquid soap and small thermos bottle
of hot water. The minute he opens
the front door of his home in the
evening and sees wife approaching
with smile on face, he should jerk
out the collapsible pan, liquid soap
and thermos bottle and begin the
operation.
By the time he has completely put
the germs to route, his wife has be-
come discouraged and gone back in
to the kitchen"
Which might be all right for some
people-but give me the old fash
toned way.
Contributed by someone who is
still holding on:
each day you may see Inc out
working on the farm, l have a little
forty, a chicken coop and barn. l
love to work upon the farm and keep
it neat and clean. But when I'm in
my bed at night l have such awful
dreams.
81 see taxes on the ceiling, on the
wall; l see taxes in the kitchen, in
the hall; 1 see taxes in the dining
room and on my plate, taste taxes
in everything l eat.
81 believe in paying taxes, in be-
ing sane; believe these unjust
taxes are taxation of the brain. |
see taxes on my children, on my
wife; 1 see taxes on my income, on
my life.
"The next bum rap that we predict
with which on other can compare;
is a meter on cur windpipe, then
tax US for the air."
Here it is the finish, and l still
have no ideas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

One mans bit is as necessary as an
others.
If one part sickens or fails the whole
body suffers.
We are all parts Of the same body,
like hands and feet.
Some persons of fluent speech have
a serious impeachment in their thoughts.
Gold adulterates one thing only
the human acknowledgements de Va
lois.
The trouble with easy-golng people
is that they make IL hard-going for
others.
They are the weakest-minded and
the hardest hearted men that most love
change.-Ruskin.
Fault-fnding should be regarded as
a fine art. For 1t IL the necessary aid
Of every other art.
The reason why fault-inding is in
such bad repute Is because 1t Is usual
~ destructive rather than construc-
tive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
STATE LINE
League Valentine Party

Members of the Epworth League
society, State Line Methodist church,
had a valentine party in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Paskell on Tuesday ev-
ening, February Ia, where q guests
gathered. Games were the diversion
of the evening. A dainty luncheon,
served by the hostess, terminated the
evenings festivities.
Birthday Surprise Party
Mrs. Harry Bowser entertained in
honor of her daughter Twilla's six
teenth birthday on Friday evening,
February 18th. Games of various
kinds were played with forty-seven
guests present. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Wiley, of Noun
tain Lake Park, were visiting Mrs.
Ruth Holiday on Sunday afternoon.
William Sterner and Ray Wicklow
spent Sunday in Addison, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Tissue, William Get
tame and Charles Tissue were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schaefer
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gilbert Fike and daughter
Ruth, of Addison, are spending a
week with the formers mother, Mrs.
Ruth Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowser, Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Bowser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
FRIENDSVILLE

A series of meetings, evangelistic
in nature, are being held in the Meth
odist church in Friendsville. Spleen
did sermons are being preached and
good attendance at each meeting is
noted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skidmore and
Mrs. James Friend were shopping
in Cumberland one day last week.
William Durham was in Uniontown
on business one day last week.
Kenneth Gould, of Guard, is again
in trouble, having been arrested re-
Gently by Constable Hinebaugh, who
turned him over to Detective Buck
man, of Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Fike, who was very i'll
for some time, died at her home here.
Her remains were taken to Connells-
vile for interment.
S. T. Brotemarkel was taken quite
ill recently at the home of William
Durham and was later taken to
Pittsburgh hospital for an operation
and treatment. Word has been re-
ceived that he has improved very
much.
Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh and family
made business trip to Oakland on
Friday. :,
A. E. Fox was shopping in Cumber-
land one day last week.
L. T. Downey, State roads engi-
neer, of Cumberland, passed through
Friendsville one day last week en-
route to inspect some work being
done on the extension of the road
from Friendsville to the Pennsylva-
MIA line.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Listen were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend an
nounce the birth of son.
Homer Friend gave an interesting
talk at the Methodist Sunday school
on Sunday morning, his subject being.
Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Savage and fam
lily, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Bow
ers, motored to Sang Run on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle spent few
days recently at Confluence, where
they attended the funeral of the for
mer's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hone, of State
Line, were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Friend.
Ransler Holman, of California, Pa,
was here on Sunday where he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl limbaugh and
family and Mrs. Bertha Fike and FAM
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Griffith, of Guard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23

Under a chapter of sanitation in
an up-to-the minute doctor book, the
following instructions were found:
"You should never kiss a member
of your family without having first
thoroughly washed your hands and
face"
The Kansas City Star makes the
following comment: This presents
quite a problem to the business man,
but it might be solved in this man.
ner. He should carry a small COL
lapsible washpan in his hip pocket;
and in his vest pocket, bottle of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23
GORTNER

Services will be conducted in the
Union church here next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. ]. w. Baker, of this community
celebrated his eighty-second birthday
on Sunday when a large number of
his friends came to pay their respects,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Ridder and family, Mr.. and Mrs
o. S. Ridder, Mrs. Anna Bittinger,
John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shat
fer and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Ridder, Mrs.
John Foley and son Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hesse, VIM. Sanders and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oddie Swag-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Baity Ridder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulk. Refresh
ments were served the guests.
Mrs. Dora Yoder, of Meyersdale,
Pa; Mrs. John Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Weaver and son Robert, Of
Goshen, Ind; Mrs. Lewis Beachy and
Simon Swartzentruber and family
spent Sunday night with H. E. Yoder
and family in this community.
Mrs. Walter Dever and Mrs. Mary
Dever spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber.
Paul Welch accompanied Harvey
Tice to Pittsburgh on Wednesday
from which city the latter returned
to his home in Ohio.
Harry Beeghley and family and
Mrs Paul Welch were dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
On Sunday.
]. C. Petersheim and daughter Miss
Susie recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunathan.
Joseph Slabach and nephew, who
were en- route from Ohio to Norfolk,
Va, stopped over a night here with
the formers son, Joseph Slabach.
Recent visitors at S. w. Slabach's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burkholder
and children, Ross Lichty, Ellwood
Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sisk
and daughter Mary, of Rowlesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slabach left
here on Monday for Sugar Creek, O.,
to attend the funeral of their brother
in-law, Daniel Slabach. During their
absence from home Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bethel, of Grantsville, are car
ing for the Slabach homestead.
Members of the Jenkins family, of
Fellowsville, spent Saturday evening
with the WEIGH family. They were
accompanied by Red Hires, who has
returned from st. Mary's, W. Va.
Among those who recently visited
W. E. Spoerlein, who remains quite
i'll, were Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield De-
Witt, Mrs. Earl Coddington, Mrs. Bud
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schloss-
nagle and son Clark, Mrs. Emma
Dewitt, all of Hoyes; DR.. Miller and
Miss Ora Wolfe, of Eglon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mcfarland, of Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fike.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley entertained
number of ladies at quilting party
on Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Bolyard returned to Au-
rora, after spending week with her
sister, Mrs. Leo Fike.
Mrs. B. H. Yoder is i'll.
Mrs. Mary Lee was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber
one day last week.
Miss Minnie Shaffer, of Mason, Wis
tied her niece, Mrs. Greeley Janoske,
of Red House, who is quite i'll of
rheumatism.
In Washington, the Interstate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23

Here 1t is snort time before
publication time, and | still have a
lack Of IDEAS OF course, l may be
wrong, but l claim it's because Of the
high wind OF Tuesday. 1t came down
our chimney so strong that it scat
tered ashes all over the house and so
much got in my eyes, have been I'M
able to see anything worthy Of put
ting in this column.
You know how it is. Give the
readers the best or nothing, is my
motto. l can't give them the best
this week, so will give them moth
ing. You will notice, however, that
it takes up just as much space.
%*#
Just when l thought l was cured
of jig-saw puzzles, l go and win one
as BOBBY prize at party Satur-
day night. Another afternoon
wasted. But l worked it, by crackey,
although l expended so much energy
couldn't be called a technocrat,
even if l wanted to be.
**#
And speaking of technocracy, it
was rather fully explained under at
Is Alleged" column in the Spencer
Times Record two weeks ago as fol-
lows:
"Today's topic is 'Technocracy: or
What is Ohm without a Motor?'
GAS 1 understand it (and Pm not
sure that 1 do) Technocracy works
on the theory that there is certain
amount of energy expended daily to
supply the wants and needs of man.
kind. This energy goes under several
different aliases, such as Ohm, Volt,
Ampere and Horsepower. When you
get to know it better you can call it
just plain Erg.
Assume that it takes one million
ohms of energy to produce man.
kinw's daily requirements including
vitamins A-B-C-D and E. Or make
it two million ergs. Now if it takes
two million ergs to provide for man.
kind and there are one million men
in the world, that means two ergs
for each man, which is not lot of
ergs when you consider that they are
down to II cents a dozen.
"Now the trouble is that some
people have been getting more than
their share of ergs, volts, ohms, and
amperes. Those left out in the cold
have to get along on one erg or none
at all. The result is that there's the
devil to pay and he's still on the
gold standard.
1.-THE chief problem is to divide
things up so that each man will get
his share thus making the world all
for one and one for all except, of
course, France"
Simple isn't it? Surprising / use
20 ergs of energy per day in get
ting out the column (this week ex-
cepted). If you are snappy at
figures you will conclude that have
therefore been doing the work of ten
men. Really, have been of this
opinion for some time.
Under the plan of Technocracy /
and nine other fellows Ia girl or two
wouldn't be so bad) would write this
column and call it week. Our
salaries would all be the same, IL
ergs per week per person. These
ergs or their equivalent could be
used as money at all the better
stores. Any questions?
You needn't ask any questions be-
cause | won't be able to answer
them. Anyway, technocracy isn't
going to last, l hear, so Watts the
difference?
Acquiring TechnOcracy
In Operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-23

In Washington, the Interstate
Commerce Commissions report
shows the net operating income of
the class 1 railroads of the country
decreased more than 200 million dol
lars, as compared with 1881.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
$685., 900, 900 Spent
for State Roads

Washington.-Sta highway
expenditures in 1882 amounted
to $685. 100000. according to In
formation collected from state
authorities by the bureau of pub
lie roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture OF this
amount SS16.765,000 was expend-
ed for construction and mainte-
nance of highways. interest on
bonds and notes and miscellane-
Gus expenses. These items repre-
sent the capital investment and
current expenses on account Of
state highways Other disburse-
ments such as principal pay
ments on bonds. transfers to To-
cal road authorities and obliga-
tions imposed by statute totaled
SI31 .6S1 900.
Maintenance of the state sys-
TENS which include 35S.210 miles
Of main highways. gave employ
ment to from 10000 to 100000
men throughout the year States
surfaced 29,5OO miles Of road
and more than 5000 miles were
graded
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
Germany's Auto Driver
License Rules Strict

Berlin.-Men in the auto indus
try in Germany are complaining
that the government has made it too
difficult to obtain a drivers license,
and they want the restrictions
lightened.
No one is permitted to teach an
other to drive unless he has a per-
NIT from the authorities. The pros
pective driver must undergo a med
ical examination which will cost
him S225. Upon satisfying the
medical officer he can then go to
the licensed teacher, whose charges
are up to $50. and enter a course
of training.
The teacher will expect to be sup
piled with photograph. medical
certificate, a birth certificate and a
police registration certificate. The
driving examination is very thor
Ough, comprising a theoretical and
practical knowledge of the engine,
driving and the police regulations.
When he has passed the tests
the applicant will obtain his license
at a cost of another fee of $1.75.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-27
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
cerning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Just what to do with Ida Lu-
Pine, English actress, has been a
problem for Paramount. Pursuit
of Happiness" a play by Alan Child
and Isabel Lowden, has been set
aside for her and Richard Arlen
viii help her over the hurdles as
her leading man.
Allen Jenkins, bold bad man of
the screen, had the First National
press department doing his nip
ups trying to find out the name of
the girl Jenkins married in New
York. The well-known heavy went
to the big town and married his
childhood sweetheart, but forgot
to mention her name or the fact
that he was travelling East.
Sophie Tucker took a look at
Maurice Gebber's fashion show
staged with ''The Search for
Beauty" girls as models.
Ken Maynard has received word
that his old homestead near Mis-
sion, Texas, is centre of an oil
boom field.
A colored extra, down to his last