davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-27
BONDS ARE STEADY
IN LIGHT TRADING
Price Changes Narrow, With
Government Issues in
Lower Range.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 27.-While the
market for listed bonds was steady to-
day, volume was light and price changes
were unimportant
More favorable news concerning the
German political situation, with the in
timation that the new government had
adopted saner policy had favorable
effect on all foreign issues, more per-
ticularly German bonds. Saxon state
6i2s were up over q point. while the
German government issues showed
fractional gains. Belgian and United
Kingdom bonds also were In better IA
vor. French. Canadians and South
American bonds, however were inclined
to be sluggish.
United States Government bonds
were In moderate demand in early
dealings, but eased of little later.
News from Washington was to the ef-
feet that President Roosevelt's fiscal
program will insure q balanced budget
with something left over for debt re-
tirement.
Domestic railroad bonds were steady
to slightly lower but the list had no
significant developments. In the public
utility list International Telephone IS
and American & Foreign Power IS
showed improvement. moving up frac-
tionally. Western Union Issues were
weak American Telephone and Con-
solidated Gas issues were in moderate
demand at about last weeks closing
levels Industrial bonds were inactive.
Local fractions were steady
According to the fiscal agents. funds
have been received from Hugo SHINES
Industries, Inc. for payment of the
April interest on the company's per
cent debentures due October l. l946.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. March 27.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, s5al 90; new
potatoes. bushel, l25al 40; sweet DO.
tatoes, bushel. 40al.00; yams, barrel
l.o0al.76 beans. bushel, local rs; as
paragus. dozen punches. 200a4 90: beets,
per half crate, 75aI.l0: cabbage, ton,
l7.00al8.0o: carrots. bushel, 50a60; eau
linower. crate. l.25al.4o: celery. crate,
l-o0a2 so; cucumbers, bushel. 300a4 90;
eegplan9. crate. l50a3.00; lettuce.
crate 275a3.5o; onions per 100 pounds
GOAL rs; lima beans. bushel. 2.00a3. so;
spinach, bushel, 45a8o; peas, bushel
2zoa3.00; peppers, .bushel, l25a1 so;
tomatoes, lug, 50a2 90: radisi1es. bushel
75al.00; squash, bushel. l GOAL rs: tur-
nips. basket. 25a40; apples, bushel. 35a
l.o0; strawberries. pint. l2al6: grape
fruit. box l.75a2 so; oranges, box. 90
AS.50; tAneerines, half box, LOCAL so.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens, pound
22a23: gobblers. IL: old hens, 2ea2l:
old toms. 14al5; capons. l7a22: young
chickens. l9a2l; broilers. 20a24; old
hens. l3al5; leghorns 9al3; old roost-
ers, 9al0; ducks, l2aI3: guinea fowls,
each. 2Saf5; pigeons. pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts. 3,679 cases; current
receipts, dozen. ll'.alz; duck eggs, Is
a2i.
Butter.oood to fancy creamery.
packed, l2aI71a; process butter, % '''
Livestock Market -.
Cattle-Receipts $50 head; steers and
bulls. STEADY; cows, as cents lower;
steers, good to choice. 5.ooa5.2s; medium
to good. 2.75a5!oo; fair to medium, AS
a4.75: plain to fair. 375a4.25; common
to plain. 3.00a375: bulls, medium 70
good, 3:ooa3.25 plain to medium. z.5oa
500: plain to fair. 225a2.50: common
to plain. 200a225; cows, medium to
good, 225a3.o0; fair to medium, 2.25a
2.75: plain to fair, l.75a2.25; common
to plain. l.25a2.75; heifers, good to
choice. l.75a475; medium to good, 400
a450: fair to medium, 3.soa4 800: plain
to fair, 3.00a3.50: common to plain, $50
a3o0. Fresh COWS and Springers, 5000
aeo 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000
head: steady; sheep. 5oa2 so: lambs
good to choice. 5.25a5 rs; common to
medium, 300a575.
Hoss-Receipts, 2,2oo head; spotty;
lights 430a4.65: medium to good. 4.3oa
ATS: heavies, -3.60a4 65: roughs, 2.40a
$50: light pigs, 3.20a3.7o: pigs. 3.90a
$50; Western hogs, 1oa20 higher.
Calves-Receipts, 200 head: higher:
good to choice. 6.50a7 90; common to
medium, 3.50aS 90.
|. Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No.. 2. red Winter. garlicky
IS; March and April. no quotations
Corn-No. 2. yellow spot, domestic
43a433a; cob corn new, 2.00a2.25 per
BARREL
Oats-No. q. white. domestic. as to
weight, 2S1aa30h; No. ; 27ha2et.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, 45a50.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market II quiet. but no surplus of good
timothy. Prces range from II .00a 1900
per ton. % to grade and kind. The
poorer grades Of hay are hard to sell
at any price. Market irregular on
everything below No. timothy.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
RUSSIA REDUCES
TRADE BALANCES
Cuts UnfavorabIe Credit in
Half Over Amount in Pre-.
ViouS Year,

MOSCOW R.-Sovet Russia vas
able TO reduce its unfavorable trade
balance during 1882 to less than half
the amount of the previous year. This
was accomplished although the nation
had to curtaN radically its purchases
aeroad because Of the drain on its gold
resources while its exports declined rel
atively only slishtly.
Amount ef Imports.
Imports for the year amounted to
1900. 900 tons at q cost Of 69S. .6o3, 900
roubles, compared with 1854, 900 tons
costing ll05,034.000 roubles in 1891.
Exports were l7.457.o00 tons, for which
563.684,0 roubles were received.
against 2l.779, 900 tons at Sll.210. 900
roubles in 1881. tThe rouble is approxi-
mately so cents)
The adverse balance at the end Of
1892 Of l34.s09. 900 roubles compared
with 293 $4,000 at the end of 1884.
Germany continued to sell more goods
to Moscow and to hold the most favor
able position in point Of trade balance
with Russia than any other country.
Imports from Germany totaled 324,-
sAA'oS~ ASuSASSS o8aIAAot TAV,UrO,VVU LUu.
bles In the previous year, while exports
to that country declined to ss.061 900
rouhles from 12s. .33S. 900 roubles in 1881
England Best Customer.
Soviet RussiAs best customer during
the year was England. which took 1874
3l1 900 roubles in goods. compared with
266. OH 900 in 1881. while imports from
that. country were o0,e32, 900 roubles,
against 1881 900 in the preceding year.
It was this large disparity between
Britain's exports and imports with Rus
STA that caused Downing Street to can
Gel the trade agreement governing COM
mercial operations between the two
countries few months ago,
The United States dropped from
third to fourth place in point Of sales to
Russia. being displaced BY Persia. which
placed 49,94o,000 roubles of goods here
In 1882 compared with 3l,6es, 900 for
America.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CASH WHEAT SALES
SHOW SHARP GAIN
MiIIers Increase Holdings in
Anticipation of New ,
Processing Tax.
BY FRANK 1. WELLER,


Lack Of broad outside interest In
wheat simultaneously with Q rush on
the part Of consumers to lay In sup
plies lest . processing tax be assessed
under the emergency farm relief act, u
pulling the market In different direc-
tions.
Trade reports said demand for do
mestic cash wheat last week was the
best In six months. An active inquiry
from millers. shippers and elevator op-
orators advanced cash premiums about
! cent at Kansas City. At the close
Of the market there No. 2 hard win
quoted at 48 to 20 cents, compared
With 50 to 6024 cents a week ago. At
the same time the May future was
falling 8 cents under the recent high
to . level less than cents better than
before the bank holiday.
Chicago reported the best shipping
inquiry Of the season and cash pre-
miums advanced around "a cent,
although wheat receipts there were
about double those Of the previous
week. Receipts at the principal Gen.
tral Western markets were 1912 cars,
compared with 756 q week ago and
pos for the same period last year.
The persistent strength In cash wheat
premiums In face Of declining futures
attracted attention and values in the
latter bracket were hoisted on the close
Some said the mild liquidation result
ing In successive declines for q num-
Der OF days had made . good natural
reaction overdue. 1t appeared that buy
ers who had rushed into the market
when the exchanges reopened last week
were quick to 60 out OF their lines on
reports Of beneficial moisture in vari-
Gus parts OF Kansas, easiness in foreign
markets, heavineSs In securities and
weakness In Canadian grains.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
DEMAND FOR STEEI,,|
STILL IN DECLINE
Weekly Review Shows Pro-:
duction at IA Per Cent
Of Capacity.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, March 27.-While steps
being taken In Washington are "genes-
ally believed to be laying the founda-
ton for strong Industrial structure.
the work In terms of actual steel de-
mand Is not Jet visible" the magazine
Steel says.
Though business Is getting estab-
lished on . firm basis and a note OF
confidence persists, so far this has not
resulted In any pronounced increase in,
consumption" the magazine continued
in its weekly review.
Improvement in operations at Cleve- :
land and Buffalo has been more than
Offset by reductions at Pittsburgh.
youngstown and Eastern Pennsylvania,
while at Chicago and Birmingham the
rates are unchanged, the magazine re-
ported. Steel ingot output last week
eased OIL q point to IA per cent Of
capacity. ~;
Sentiment with regard to the infc :
mediate outlook for steel has become q
little more subdued since it has ap-'-
peared that imitation Is not in early
prospect. Shipments are slightly lower
than before the bank holidays" the re.'
view said
Activity is notable in pig iroh.c
Purchases by the Chicago district foun-7
dries are the heaviest in more than two
years. Cleveland furnaces have booked
1000 tons additional" .,o>
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES

BALTIMORE, March n (SpeciaD -
Sales of Maryland leaf tobacco, mostly
Of the 1881 crop, dropped to IS hogs
heads last week, while receipts totaled
l95 hogsheads. leaving a stock in State
tobacco warehouses of 2S.548 hogsheads
Very little demand is noted so far for
1882 crop tobacco. Quotations today
per 100 pounds: Frosted and interior.
200a4.50; sound to good common. 5 0oa
1900; medium to good. 15.00a3 80 90:
good to fine red, 3000a4l. 90; fancy.
1.50a42.00; seconds. common to medi-
um, 4.00a15. 90; good to fine, Ia. 00a2s. 90;
upper county,. nominal; ground leaves
Q931 CROP, 2.00al2.00.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CURB. SHARES SAG
As OFFERINGS GAIN
Market Leaders Lose Ground
in Fairly: Active
Trading. :. =
BY JOHN "A. CRONE.

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. March 27.-The Curb
Exchange drifted toward lower levels In
today's moderately active session.
Market leaders like Electric Bond d
Share, Cities Service and American
Cyanamid b were q trtfle lower but
Niagara Hudson Power was steady and
American Gas IL Electric rallied after
dipping to,a low record level Standard
OIL Of Indiana was . trife easier,
though Standard OH Of Ohio was up
almost 4 point.
Numerous week end trade develop
ments were favorable. Steel sharp
prices hrmed, but steel operations were
down about l per cent. Poor earning
statements for February partially Offset
the enthusiasm for carriers generated
BY the meetings Of rail executives in
Washington. The oil trade hailed as
constructive the Paris meeting, which
hopes to achieve some sort Of world
petroleum pact, and the gathering Of
domestic producers at Washington
Natural gas securities we're not much
Influenced by the report from American
Gas Association that january revenues
OF manufactured natural gas companies
aggregated 500 ,s97. 900, against s74O94.-
100 for the same 1882 month, or a de-
cine OF va per cent. Standard Oil of
Ohio preferred at u was down points
ana at new low level.
Darby Petroleum was not at once re-
sponsive to its 1882 income statement,
showing net profit Of Sl46.l0e, con.
trasted with net loss of 3s03, 1858 In 1881.
Texon on Il Land wrongly forecast its
1892 net income OF $l,560.866, against
sl.36l ,9ol in the preceding year. by SELL
ing on In the final minutes OF Satur-
days trading.
Rolls Royce, Ltd, which seldom ap-
pears on the tape. was one OF the motor
companies that found 1892 profitable,
az ia net income rose from fl44l97 in
1882 to fl60,s78 last year. This despite
tne repression IN England and its rank
as the highest priced car in that coun-
try. A. o. Smith Corporation again
stood out as one Of the strong spots In
the speciAlties.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Revolving Knife.

In the preparation of lumber for
commercial use 1t has been discovered
that the saving operation can be done
more rapidly and much more economi-
caily by the use OF revolving knife in
stead OF the saw. The cut made by the
latter represents considerable material
IN the aggregate. but with the knife.
this waste Is obviated.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 27.-Opening
cotton prices on the local exchange
today were OF 2 to points. There was
a steady market In Liverpool.
Initial quotations were: May, 6.35.
OF 8; July, $50, of 3; October, $40,
of 4; December, 683, off S; January,
$50, of s; March 1880, 7.05, of 2.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Magnet Handles Tacks.

In the tack factory. the operatio Of
transferring tacks from one receptacle
to another Is not exactly easily done
because Of the sharp points. which
make the pieces difncult to handle. The
up-to-date method Is to do this by
means Of An electric magnet. When this
is thrust into q big box Of tacks, the
magnet grabs" a bunch which may be
transferred to another box. The tacks
are freed from the magnet by touching
q button which cuts OF the current.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. March ~ R-Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Co. reports Feb
ruary net operating income of $l,244.-
338 compared with 4i.402,591 in the
same month last year. Gross operating
revenue totaled $S,33l, ,o39 against $10.-
9,264.
Net operating figures for other roads
include:
Louisville Il Nashville Sg56,IaS S3S0356
Illinois Central 473494 LIZA asa
Chicago 4, Eastern n
linois' " 7O2l7 sIIb.iI
Banear L. Aroostook 2n5sIs ooS 900
Deficit
Evening star., 1933-03-27
lrs Direct - Ths Star Ones.

49,. Uxidsnd rates in doliars sassd on last
ayidsnd tPartis e1tia. spluSs Saz%'an r n ..oef
.,rayaols in cash or stock bfayabls in
In In :sosf sssef n. slS' s e; n :sosf. ria:
~ ssocE "A Plus 81 in stock n Plus IL
In ssoek- DPaid last ysaf-no rsgulef rate
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Construction In Edinburgh. Scotland,
In 1892 WAS the greatest in eight years
Evening star., 1933-03-27

DIVIDEND Rate. Al
Alum Co America
AlumC Co ofApf 1 n
Am Beverage. 80.
Am Book Co 90.
Am Cit PAL A(a3)
Am City PAL B 16a
Am Cynamid (B). E.
! Am & For Pwf war
Am Founders. ...!
Am Gas 4 El ($l).
Am Investment. -.
Am 1t 4 Trao a..
| Am Msracaibo. 80.
Am Superpower...
Am Superpowef pf .
/ Am Thread pf 26c.
Anchor Post Fence
Ark Nat Gas.
Ark Nat Gas (A).
Ark Nat Gas pf.
Atlantic Lobos pf.
kAtlas Utilities. 49,.
| Auto Voting Mach
Benef Ind Loan / n
Blue Ridge Q pf AZ.
Brazil TraeA 1t. /.
Brill A. ..........
Brilko Mfg (60c).
Britain Tob (B)
(p2+ 1-10c).....
CableAWireAr 4 rcts
Cable 4 Wire B ret
Canadian Marconi.
ECarib Syndicate. d.
Carrier Corp. -.
Celanese 1st pf. =.
Cent States Elec. E.,
Chesebrough t6h i.
Chicago Corp (Ths
Cities Service -.
Cities Service pf.
Colon Oil. ........
Col G q E CIV pf(S)
Colum Oil&G vic.
Comwlth Eds 90.
Comwlth & Sou VT
Comstock Tunnel.
Cons Gas Bait $50 .
Cord Corp (10e)...
Cosden Oil.
Cosden & Co cod. ,
Creole Petroleum.
Crown Cent Pete.
Deere & Co.
East Util Asso CIV.
Eisler Elec Corp.
Ell BID a Share b6 p
FL Bd & Share pr 6.
El Bd 4 Share pf s.
Ell Pwr Assoct4ec)
FL Power Asso A.
Elec PAL I'd pf(A)
Empire q 4 F7%.
Europ El Ltd A soc
Ford Motor Ltd.
General Aviation
Gen Ell Ltd 20 2-5c..
Georgia Pw pf f6)'.
Glen Alden Coal.
Globe Underw k36e
Gold Seal Ell new. .
Grt A&P T n-v(t7)
Great A&PT pf (7)
Gulf Oil Of Penna.
Hollinger Goldts0c
Hudson Bay Min. i.
Upgrade Food.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
City a. Suburban $4,000 at 80;
$1,000 at 39
Lanston Mono.ype-l0 at 40. 10 at 40.
After Call.
Anacostia Il Potomac r. r. 5+Sl 900
at 49,
Potomac Electric 5ha% pfd.-l0 at
1852 10 at 1861
D.l - A.L>l 0~s>As
Evening star., 1933-03-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March 27 (P.-Over-
tt1e-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-03-27
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received By Prfvats Wire Direct 70 TAs Star oMee
Stock and
Salt

Stock and oAls-
DIVIDEND RAts. Add 90. High. Low. Closs.
Alum Co America. .660s 43M II IL
Alum Co ofApf 1 y ,A00s ~ - 39%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
AT THE MOVIES
Pauline Fredericks
Superb, Thrilling,
In Self : Defense
'alsss MSA skeMef ave. RetgS eAr OFT

II tense, drama, amusing comedy,
def direction and splendid histrionic
presentation contribute anything to
your enjoyment Of motion pictures
then don't fail to see "Self- Defense y
the entertaining melodrama starring
Pauline Fredericks, now showing at
the Capitol Theatre.
"Self- Defense" without doubt, Is
one of the smoothest running, most
convincing and most amusing pres
entationS that it has been this in
terviewer's pleasure to see for many
q moon, and we can unhesitatingly
recommend it to any resident of this
city looking for pure entertainment
value.
self Defense" is an original pres
entation of the idea OF woman pro.
prietor of a Canadian Northwest
gambling saloon and her efforts tx
hide from her city bred daughter the
true sources OF her income. Coupled
with 1t Is the tense dramatic situa.
ton of young r-,n accused Of muir.
Ger. whose acquittal hinges on the
doubtful throw of a pair Of crooked
dice.
Pauline Fredericks' performance
of course, is superb, and she is as.
sisted by an excellent supporting
cast numbering such accomplished
players as Claire Windsor, the beau
tiful blonde star of silent days; The.
odore Won Eltz, Barbara Kent, Henry
B. Walthall, Robert Elliott, Jameson
Thomas, George Hackathorne, Willie
Fong and George Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Baby Face
Exciting With
Barbara StanWyck

Barbara Stanwyck in the title role
is certain to thrill and delight her old
steadfast admirers, and win legion
Of new followers, in her newest War
ner Bros. production. Baby Face"
which has it's local premiere at the
Paramount theater today.
The central character Of Baby
Face" is one of those tremendous roles
that offers to any dramatic star cap
able Of handling such part, opport-
unities for inspiring work.
Born in the slums Of a steel mill
town, reared in the squalid atmos-
phere of q speakeasy. Lily (Baby
Face) has no illusions about men
love or marriage. Life and an old
German have taught her that 1t Is
the strong who take and the weak
who give. With nothing but supreme
confidence In her own feminine ap-
peal to the opposite sex and grim
determination to make them pay foi
her smiles, Lily invades New York ant
the world Of business.
In the years that follow. many mer
lose their heart to her. Lily accept,
their devotion, their money and
jewels and moves steadily on from
one admirer to another-careleSs Of
the tragedy and scandal she leaves
behind her. Her supreme coup, how
ever, Is her conquest of the young
bank president whose predecessor ir
the institution was her prey for years
Then the drama of Baby Face
takes an unexpected turn and crashes
to a denouement that furnished q
surprising and unsurpassed climax.
Il IS difficult to say at what point
more than at any other, Miss STAN
wyck Is most superbly convincing. She
is q pathetic, wildly forlorn figure
as the little waitress in her step-fath-
er's beer flat, fighting off the mil
workers who would paw her every
time she passes a table.
She becomes increasingly dazzling
IS she goes from one success to an
other iT.l1as Questionable career she
has mapped out for herself after be,
axI1fal y New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

In 1909, President Theodore Roo
sevelt rode SO miles In II hours on
horseback. Three horses were USED
Tor the trip which was from WASH
ington to Warren, Va, and return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

The most dangerous times Of the
day and night In the streets Of Lon
don are II q. m, 4 p. m. p. m, and
IL p. m.-the last being the worst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

zebras are used On . regular milk
route in st. Iouis. ana gtr1 dcea the
driving. ~ ss-
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Gates Goes West

General Manager Joe Gates
of the Shuberts has quietly drop
ped out of the Broadway whirl
and gone to Hollywood. He has
resigned his Shubert berth and
will soon take up important busi-
ness responsibilities for whom do
you suppose-Mae West.
Joe happens to be an old friend
of the reigning Paramount star.
He knew her when she didn't
have SO many friends, in the days
for example when the Washing
ton District Attorney told her to
close down ''The Constant Sim
ner" forthwith or he would lock
up somebody.
Another claim for distinction
is the fact that he is the man.
ager who decided Katherine Hep
burn was not good enough to
play "Gracia" in death Takes a
Holiday. 1 wonder if Katie
will give Joe a nod when she
meets him at the Brown Derby.
To be serious, Joe Gates is
one of the most ,Ovable char
acters in the entire amusement
world. Also one of tn very few
Shubert executives who speaks
to all newSpapermen and holds
a fond spot in the heart Of the
critics. Mae West adds a very
popular and capable executive to
her business organization when
she annexeS Joe.
If you gathered from all this
that Mae West intends to do an
other play the suppOsitiOn would
be substantially correct. She does
after she finishes 1T Amt No
Sin," her next picture. What she
wants to avoid is such business
mistakes as taking a flat salary
Of $500 a week instead Of q per-
centage Of the profits. This
blunder cost her not less than
$15O,OOO ON her first picture, a
sensational grOsser.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Janet Gaynor in
paddy, the Next Best Thing" "
at 11:15 a. M, 1:20, 1925, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Will Rogers in Doctor
Bull" at 10:30 a. M, lis, 4:O5,
7:1O and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at 1910, 3. 6:O5 and 8:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kay Francis
in "I Loved Woman" at 11:35
a. M, 1:3O, $3.50, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:20 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jack Holt in 'The
Wrecker," at 1901, 1:55, 1855,
sos, 7:5O and $50 p. m.
KEITH'S-Noel Coward's Bit
ter Sweet" at 1925 a. M, 1870,
1924, 5:38, 7:42 and 9.45 p. m.
EARLE-Gary Cooper in lone
Sunday Afternoon" at 11:15 a. M,
1850, 4:3O, 7:05 and 1905 p. m.
Stage shows, 12:45, 3:20, 6 and 8
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Charlotte's Hopes

The lovely Washington society
girl, Charlotte Mayo, stops to
confess that she's still enthusias-
tiyally in pursuit of a screen or
stage career. She's been tested
by the camera, tried her dra-
matte wings in stock, and yearns
for more. The Belasco stock, if
and when it opens, will find
plenty of pretty debbies waiting
for small roles and a chance for
fame. I like the spirit and am
bition of these youngsters who
vision the stage and screen as an
ideal means of self-expression.
You can't stiffle their eagerness
by telling them it's a tough life.
All they see is the star at the
top of the mountain.