davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BRITISH CONFIDENT
Of RYDER CUP WIN
Take Match With Americans
So Seriously They Go Into
Strict Training.
BY the Associated Press.


COUTHPORT, England. June "a
- One of the briskest golflng battles
yet waged for the Ryder Cup, An
glo-American professional team trophy,
Is awaited Monday and Tuesday here.
Lancashire and the North of England
are making big preparations for the in
ternational tussle between Capt. Walter
Hagen's invaders and a strong British
side directed by the veteran, j. H. Tay-
lor.
Arrangements have been made to
handle up to 10000 spectators for the
two days of play. which will consist of
four two-ball foursomes Monday and
eight singles matches Tuesday The
Prince of Wales will be here for the
final days competition.
In four previous series, each country
has been victorious twice on home links,
and the British are confident of sus-
tanning this record.
Win? OF course We will win," said
Taylor today.
DOTH professional teams include
n much new talent. Only five Of
the 10 Britons are survivors of the
1881 matches at Columbus-CharleS
Whitcombe, Abe Mitchell, w. H. Davies,
Arthur Havers and Sgd Easterbrook. On
SaraZen, the present British open cham
pion, Leo Diegel, Horton Smith and
Ed Dudley are survivors of the last
British invasion four years ago.
The newcomers to the British side
are Percy Alliss, Allan Daley, A. J..
Lacey, A. H. Padgham and A. Perry.
The Americans are short of practice
and only one of them, Sarazen, has had
any competition since reaching England.
SaraZen lost an exhibition match to
Abe Mitchell.
While the Americans INDUCED their
own personal fancies in workouts today,
the British players finished condition
ing program that seems more suited to
prize fighting than golf. They have
been under the care OF doctors and ply
sical culture experts, meanwhile prac-
ticing their golf shots under the direc-
tion of Taylor and keeping strict hours.
CAPT. HAGEN met with Capt. Tay-
lor tonight and announced the
pairings.
The two-ball foursomes Monday were
arranged as follows: Hagen and Sarazen
VS.. Percy AlliS and Charles Whitcombe;
Olin Dutra and Densmore Shute VS..
Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers; Paul
Runyan and Craig Wood VS.. w. H. Da-
vies and sgd Easterbrook; Ed Dudley
and Bill Burke VS.. A. H. Padgham and
A. Perry.
In the singles matches Tuesday, Hor-
ton Smith and Leo Diegel, the remain
ing two members Of the American team,
will compete, but the lineup was not
announced.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS.

vLIE all know that we ought to
w practice shots out of bunkers
in order to save strokes re-
covering from trouble. But Joe
Kirkwood gave me another reason
not long since-a psychological rea-
son.
Joe said: IT you know you can
get out Of bunker without trouble,
you won't be afraid of playing into
one. II you're not afraid, you'll play
your second shots with more conf
dence. Consequently you won't get
into bunkers 50 often"
He added that in the last year or
so he has gotten sand shots down
so fine, that, playing from bunkers
close to the green. he will leave him
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BROWN IS GOLF WINNER.

READING, Pa, June "a (R.-Playing
bold game from tee to green, Donald
J. Brown, veteran campaigner from the
Lancaster Country Club, won the 1898
central Pennsylvania mems amateur
golf title today over the Berkshire
course. He defeated the defending
ttleholder. Earle M. Biehl of the Read
ing Country Club, / up.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Heat Brings Out
Hot Golf Attire

THE heat at Congressional last
i week brought out some queer
sights. Dolph Atherton, who
started In sun helmet, took OH
his shoes and played the last nine
holes shoeless. Several of the
younger golfers removed their shirts
and played with the sun beaminR
down on bare shoulders.
Others played in shorts" among
them the veteran former president Of
the District Golf Association, DR..
Bruce L. Taylor, who claims that
these abbreviated pants are the
coolest yet devised for Summer nolf,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
National Running Aces
Out to Beat Agee Here

contest, looking to time when it may
become a national championship affair.
Entries already have been received from
half a dozen cities.
The Star Trophy must be won three
times for permanent possession, Agee
having retired the first cup put In COM
petition in 1929 and acquired one leg
on another
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Team Standing.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press SnnrtS Writer

r OS ANGELES. June "a CP).-Dean
Bartlett Cromwell, University Of
Southern California track coach
whose team won its fourth
straight I. c. A. A. A. A. champion
ship recently and then lost to Louisiana
State in the National intercollegiate
meet, wrinkled his brow today and
picked an all-mtercollegiate team.
Copspicuously absent from the list
was the name of Jack Keller. Ohio
States star hurdler who had an i'm
posing mark or 14l seconds for the
120-yard high barriers.
Trojan mentor for more than a score
of years, Cromwell, in his usual frank
way. also saw fit to post Glen Hardin,
L. S. U. hurdler and quarter-miler,
ahead of Jimmy Luvalle, University of
California at Los Angeles speedster,
who captured the I. c. A. A. A. A. 400
meters in 469 seconds.
ssTHERELL be some folks who
don't like the list" Cromwell
offered, land others may say
its all right, but they can't shoot me
Tor being honest"
He gave ralph Metcalfe both sprint
positions and Hardin both the low
100 yards-Ralph Metcalfe, Marquett,
220 yards-Metcalfe, 20.4 seconds.
40 yards-Glen Hardin, Louisiana 81
$50 yards-Charles HornboStel. India
Mfe-Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, 4
miles-Bin Bonthron, Princeton.
High hurdles-Gus Meier Stanford, /
Low hurdles-Hardin. 22.p seconds.
Shotput-Jack Torrance. Louisiana S,
Discus throw-Henri Laborde. Stanfol
Jayelin throw-Duane Purvjs. Purdue
High jump-Walter Marty, Fresno S,
/ Broad jump-John Brooks, Chicago, .
Hammer throw-Peter Zaremba. New
Nile relay-Jimmy Luvalle, U. G l.
+ Jones, Pennsylvanis, and Ivan Fuq
70 1o3s vallt-Nu Graber, Southern ca
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PHOENIX MIDGETS COP.

Phoenix Midgets drubbed Savoy Mid
gets, 12-4. yesterday. as Shade, the win
ming pitcher, famed II. Sweeney for
Phoenix got four hits in four times at
bat. including homer and a double.
The winners are booking more games.
Call Lincoln 0628 at IL am
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Johnston Seldom PLAYS.

William Little Bill" Johnston, for
mer national singles tennis champion,
sells stocks and bonds In San Fran
cisco and only occasionally takes q
whirl at the court game.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

base ball it must be the boys Babe
Ruth finds in the orphanages
You can't find them in the bushes
any quicker than you'd find One-Eye
Connolly in line at ticket window"
Evening star., 1933-06-25

They don't even get to take a nice
swat at an umpire: fines are too costly
Maybe the Cards still have their old
knot hole gang of kids, don't know.
II there ale any kids left who like
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Nolan Golf King
In Grabbing Tees
N PARKER NOLAN, the big hit

~ PARKER NOLAN, the big hit
Tv1. ter from Indian Spring, claims
he has a new record In golf.
A drug store in Washington sells
golf tees, advertising that the golfer
may have as many for 10 cents as
he can grab in one hand. Nolan's
big mitt scooped up 230 tees with
one dive into the mass. He claims
that your ordinary golfer cannot
scoop up more than ITS. I've got
that tee situation licked" says
Nolan.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Dean Cromwell Radical
In Ranking Track Stars

hurdles and the quarter mile, and
found only one place for his own flock
Of stars. This went to Bill Graber in
the pole vault.
"Metcalfe has proved himself the best
intercollegiate Sprinter in the country"
said Cromwell There is no doubt in
my mind that he will be given credit
for tieing the world record in the hun
dred and breaking it in the 220.
'Dink Templeton and the boys at
Stanford probably will fall over dead
because picked Gus Meier in the high
hurdles. Jack Keller has done 141
and SO has Moreau of Louisiana State.
but when 1t came to the big test at
Chicago Meier beat Moresu and Keller
failed to qualify"
In backing his choice Of Hardin over
Luvalle, Cromwell said he felt the
Louisiana youth was the faster runner,
and reasoned that the race at Chicago
was harder than the one at Cambridge
which Luvaue won. He also pointed to
Hardin's superior experience.
While picking Glen Cunningham in
the mile and Charles Hornbostel in the
half, Cromwell said he wasn't sure but
| what Bill Bonthron of Princeton, who
turned In double victory in the 300
and 500 meters at the I. c. A. A. A. A.
meet, might be able to beat both Of
them. He put Bonthron In the 2-mile.
Cromwell's selections:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FINANCE TOSSERS LEAD.

With three wins against no defeats
sEinance Tossers are heading the Con-
1roller Of the Currency Base Ball League
race.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
RY ROBBY JONES.

Only man who ever held the American
Amateur and Open Championship and Brit
ish Amateur and Open champion in one
year.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

State, 471 seconds.
ana, ] minute sos seconds.
minutes 98 seconds.
I42 seconds.
State. 50 feet 10 inches.
ord. 1853 feet 80. inches
e, ZIG feet GA inches
State. 6 feet 8ss inches.
a feet 434 inches
" York u, I69 feet 4 inches
L. A; Hardin. Louisiana State; Howard
lqua, Indiana.
aifogniA IL feet ~ inches. r~
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Miss Mckinley to Wed
Lieut.. John C. Oakes
Here During Summer

Continued From First Page)
before Lieut.. Oakes returns to his duty
in Panama.
Lieut.. Oakes was best man Friday for
Lieut. Normando A. Costello, at his
marriage to Miss Frances Page Simonds.
daughter of the commandant Of the
Army War College and Mrs. George
Simonds. Miss Mckinley and the for
mer Miss SimCnds made their debut
Jointly at tea given by their respec-
tive parents at the Army War College.
Mrs Howe Totten announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Priscilla to
Lieut.. Harry Bingham Temple, q. s. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Temple
of Chicago. Lieut.. Temple is at present
on duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Mrs. Albert E. Berry announces the
engagement of her daughter, Margaret
Ryon, to Mr.. James Edmond Brady.
Miss Berry is the daughter Of the late
Albert E. Berry. Mr.. Brady is the son
of Mr.. Frank A. Brady Of Fall River,
Mass. He was graduated from George
town University in 1929
The wedding will take place in Sep
tember
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal G. Best announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mabel Bishop, to Mr.. Douglas George
Wallis McRea. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. McRae of Toronto, Canada
The wedding will take place in August.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
White House Is Enveloped
In a Dead Silence While
Its Occupants Are Away

Continued From First Page)
take trip to Europe with her mother
this Summer. While most of the de-
butantes of local society graduated from
Washington schools, Miss Thompson
finished her course at Miss Boards
School at Orange, N. j.
Pretty as a picture Miss Isabel
Dwight will be presented by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Dwight. at
ball at the Mayf1ower December %.
She has already had her trip to Europe,
and one of her associates in the local
society circle is Miss Alice Marie
Fleming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming who graduated this
month from Holton Arms. A season
without a Roosevelt relative among the
debutantes would be rather socially
fiat and holding the important place
that Miss Helen Robbins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
who is on the eve Of being presented at
the British court, held two seasons ago,
Is Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, who will be
presented to Washington society by
her parents, the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt. her
date being in December. Another
debutante from the official ranks is
Miss Beatrice Phillips, daughter of
the Undersecretary Of State and Mrs
William Phillips, who has had much
broader preparation both In the States
and abroad, for a social career.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

abroad early In the Spring. has been
on the continent through the Spring
and early Summer.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya went to Chicago yes
terday for a week or 10 days stay at
the Century of Progress Exposition.
They were accompanied by their chill
dren and shortly after their return TO
washington they will 60 to Atlantic
City for the remainder Of the Summer.
The Minister Of Denmark. Mr..
Wadste6, will 60 to Chicago tomorrow
to attend the observance wednesday
Of Denmark 6ay at the Century OF
Progress Worlds Fair The Minister
probably viii remain through the week.
The charge d'affffaires Of Chile. Senor
Don Benjamin Cohen. will return to-
morrow from New York, where he went
Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Flemins-Whitwell
Wedding to Be Held at
Pittsburgh on June 26
Miss Helen Boyd to Wed
Dr.. Edgar E. Quayle IN St.
Thomas June "a.

Miss Blanche Margaret Fleming has
selected Monday afternoon, June 26. for
her marriage to Mr.. John Colman
Whitwell Of Princeton. N. J.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Miller Whitwell
Of Washington. The wedding will take
place in the Perrysville Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Pittsburgh,
where the bride makes her home with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Ringle. at Perrysville Manor. The
ceremony will be performed at $50
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. B. F. Crawford.
pastor Of the church, ofnciating.
Miss Fleming will be attended by her
cousin, Mrs Orville L. Meister Of Pitts
burgh, as matron Of honor, and Miss
Betty Simon Of Pittsburgh as maid Of
honor.
The best man will be Mr. Henry
Cooper, I'd, Of Pittsburgh, and the ush-
ers selected are Mr.. Hugh Thomson
Kerr, jr.; Mr.. Orville L. Meister. cousin
Donough Of Pittsburgh, Mr.. James
Sprunt Holmes of washington, Mr..
Robert Buckbee of New York and Mr..
Kennard G. Keen of Princeton, N. J.
The ceremony will be followed by .
reception at the Pines for members Of
the two families and the wedding party,
and after a wedding trip Mr.. Whitwell
and mis- bride will make their home IN
Princeton, where he Is instructor in
chemical engineering at Princeton Uni
versity.
Miss Helen Boyd, daughter Of Mrs.
Samuel Boyd. will be married to DR.
Edgar E. Quayle June "a at 4 o'clock
in st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Marie Didden as maid Of honor and
Mrs. James I. Boyd, Miss Rosemary
Arnold. Mrs. Elmer G. Haberkorn and
Mrs. Howard Wilson. Mr.. William La
Rue Heller will be the best man and
the ushers selected are Mr.. Norman
Landreau. Mr.. John Goings, Mr.. Ar
thur Joseph and Mr.. Samuel Boyd.
The bride will be given In marriage by
DR.. James I. Boyd.
Miss Thelma Donaway. for the last
two years a member of the faculty OF
the Hyattsville (Md) Elementary
School, and Mr.. W. Carroll Beatty.
town clerk Of Hyattsville and we'll
known young attorney, will be married
Saturday, June "a, at noon in Grace
Methodist Protestant Episcopal Church
at Pittsville, the brides home, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
Miss Donoway Is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin j. Donaway and Mr.
Beatty Is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Beatty
Following the ceremony the couple
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Mrs. Willett Takoma Park
Hostess for Bride-Elec+

nue., Takoma Park, entertained about
25 friends of Miss Florence Sunberg
with a miscellaneous shower in honor
of her wedding, which will take place
the end of June. A program was given
by Mrs. A. w. Truman, Mrs. c. G.
Pulver, Dr. Edna Patterson. Miss Mary
Glenwright and Miss Catherine Long.
Others who were present were Miss
Sadie Oickle. Mrs. j. Norman Kimble,
Miss Alice Rempson. Miss Fannie john
son. Mrs. Alice Bourdeau, Mrs. Chic
Wood Miller, Mrs. Charles H. Wollohon,
Mrs. A. T. CARING. Mrs. Blanche Wood,
Miss Josephine Herbeck. Miss Ruth
Bush, Miss Catherine Carlson, Miss
Helen johnson, Mrs. Ruth Osborne,
Mrs. Lena Saphiloff and Miss Louise
Shumway.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

will leave on q motor trip and will re-
turn to Hyattsville early In July to
make their home en- Cecil avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Rose Sinrod.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sinrod,
to Mr. Morris Sitkin Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sitkin Of
Woodbridge, N. Y, will take place today
in the study of the Rev. DR.. Metz, who
will oficiate. The wedding music will
be given by Mr. Barnee Breeskin. vio-
linist, who will be accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Breeskin.
Cards are out for the wedding June
20 Of Miss Florence Ruth Sunberg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sun
berg Of Burlington, VT, and Mr.. Homer
Grenfal Slade, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Slade Of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Zonta Club Holding
Kafee Klotch TODAY

The Zonta Club Intercity Committee.
under the direction of Mrs. Florence
Sindell, has arranged an old-fashioned
kaffee klotch for this afternoon at the
studio of Miss Francis Gutelius. f408
New Hampshire avenue. from 3 to
o'clock, with zontians from Annapolis.
Frederick, Haeerstown and Philadel.
phia as special guests Of honor There
win be a program given by Ivales New
ell, violinist Francis Gutelius. pianist;
Florence Sindell. soloist, accompanied
BY Emily Dickinson at the piano.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Hebrew Home for Aged
Scene of Benefit PARTY

Before recessing for the Summer. the
Ladies Auxiliary OF, the Hebrew Home
for the Aged viii hold its final meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home, 1925 Spring road.
The opening prayer will be read by
Mrs Joseph Kronman, and there will
be local selections by Miss Helen
Steiner, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs Blanche Hoffman.
A social hour and refreshments, with
Mrs Yetta KatZnan and Mrs. Rachel
Kossow as hostesses, will close the
meeting.
The annual Spring luncheon held on
Monday afternoon, June IL, for men,
bers of the auxiliary, was well at
tended
Evening star., 1933-06-18

| Thomas, jr. On their return trip they
| will spend several days In Chicago
viewing the Century of Progress Expo
sition.
Mrs. William Dawson Of Melrose,
Mass. is spending a few weeks at the
home Of her son and his family, Mr
and Mrs. Merrill Dawson, in Takoma
Park.
Miss Amy Richards has just sailed
for England and Scotland and upon
her return to Washington will occupy
her apartment at the Fairfax.
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Bentley OF
Wesley Heights left wednesday Tor
Boulder, Colo, where DR.. Bentley will
teach psychology in the Summer school
of the University Of Colorado.
Mrs. Aida M. Bird has returned from
Boston, where she attended the gradu-
alton of her son, Lieut.. Joseph L. BIRD,
c. c., U. S. N. Lieut.. Bird has COM
pleted three-year postgraduate course
and received his degree from Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton and her
sister, Mrs. Wilfred Geist Franheiser.
accompanied by the formers son, Mr..
Seymour Mcconnell, and their niece.
Miss Elizabeth Seymour, have closed
their home on Sixteenth street and
have gone to Rehoboth Beach, Del,
where they have taken q cottage for
the Summer. They will not return un-
til october IS Mrs. Fronheiser and
Mr.. Mcconnell Just returned few days
ago from trip to Rehoboth Beach and
Pottstown, Pa, and Mrs. Milton spent
a few days at her country home on
the Chesapeake Bay prior to their per-
manent departure for the Supmer.
Mrs. Sally Cary Parrish has been
ioined in her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel by her brother, Mr.. Shirley
Carter, who came from New York on
Friday to spend the coming months
with her.
home at the Wardman Park Hotel. has
as her guest there her sister, Mrs.
John j. crowley, who came here from
her home in Elmira, NJ Y, last week to
spend some time with Mrs. Eustace.
Miss Jane Marshall, daughter of Mrs.
James j. Marshall Of Staunton, who
was recently graduated with high hon
ors from Hannah Moore ACADEMY,
MdTylanC, Is NOW Jllc SucSt Va AiCA uiSAC
and aunt, Col and Mrs. Rawson War
rem, at the Kennedy-Warren, WASH
ington.
Mr.. Max Shoup, son Of Rev. H. l..
Shoup of Takoma Park, has returned
from a trip to New England, having
accompanied his grandfather, Mr.. ]. H.
Shoup of Orlando, Fla, and South Lam
caster, Mass.
Miss Mary Louise Brown. dean OF
women at American University, in Wes-
ley Heights. is in Romney. Ind, for
vacation visit.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson Of Washington.
formerly of Staunton, who was a guest
there for several days of her son, Mr..
T. A. Anderson, has returned to the
Capital.
Mr.. Claude La Varre, honor graduate
of washington and Lee University and
winner of the Matleson scholarship, has
returned from Lexington. Mrs. Fred
erick Coudert Bellipger, who accom-
panied their mother, Mrs. William j..
La Varre, to the graduation exercises
at Washington and Lee, has left for
New York.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Mr.. Claude La Varre, honor graduate
of washington and Lee University and
winner of the Matleson scholarship, has
returned from Lexington. Mrs. Fred
erick Coudert Bellipger, who accom-
La Varre, to the graduation exercises
at Washington and Lee. has left for
New York.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Debuchis Will Give
Dinner for Uphams

Continued From First Page.)
months stay abroad and will visit in
London before going to his home In
Bucharest.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have taken a cottage at
Cohasset, Mass, where Nine. Peter will
20 early in July for the Summer. She
will have with her her sons. Mr.. Marc
Peter, jr.. and Mr.. Georges Peter. and
the latters wife and small family. The
Minister viii join them for short visits
through the season,
The Minister OF Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos have leased . cottage at
Ncnquit, Mass, where Nine. Simo-
poulos and their son, Jan. will go
next week for the Summer. the Min
lister to join them later In the season.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State.
Mr. Michael MacWhite, and his son,
Eoin, will sail Friday, June 30. aboard
the Columbus for Ireland. where Mrs.
Macwhite will join them for the Sum-
mer. Mrs. MacWhite, who went
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Pre-Nuptial Tea for
Miss Hammack-Mr. O'Neill

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hammack will
entertain at a tea this afternoon from
4 to o'clock at their home, 28I3
Twenty-seventh street, in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Jane L. Hammack,
who is to be married this week to Mr..
John Thomas O'Neill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
HOwIBrOkelntO
4 The Movies I
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

CTRANGE as 1t may seem to his
y friends In fandom, Doug" didn't
jump into the movies with one Of those
hair-raising hurdles over a ten-foot
wall.
And stranger still. he actually en-
tered the picture game as stage star
and not as an athlete.
His athletic proclivities came to the
surface somewhat later and only after
causing the picture producers some
sleepless nights. They had plenty of
visions OF thousands OF feet of film
going to waste because he moved"
too rapidly for the "movies"-and ex-
pected TO see nothing but streaks and
blurs on the screen.
However, an earlier career-which
ran the gamut Of law, stocks and
bonds. hardware and other adventures
including a Job as valet to several
hundred cows on a cattle boat bound
for Europe-kept being interrupted
every so often by stage appearances.
Some were good and some not so
good. All, however, were diligent, and
this diligence brought experience
and eventually Broadway Stardom"
through association with William A.
Brady, George N. Cohan and Cohan
and Harris.
About this time D. W. Griffith was
standing the theatrical world on its
head with his picture, 1.-THE Birth Of
Nation" Previously the theater
looked down on the movies as rather
pesky poor relations.
Then came a rush Of legitimate