davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19
GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE
 IN WOMENS SEWING PROJECT

The EZRA Women's Sewing Pro ject No. 13 D 1-7 for the benefit of needy persons, materials being supplied by the American Red Cross, is making progress with twelve women working in the li- brary room at the city hall.
 Several articles that have been made are being disbursed to needy people, and anyone interested in the project is at liberty to call at the workroom to view the garments and see the progress that is being made.
 The work has been in progress for three weeks, and the following articles have been finished and turned into the general supply for distribution through the local chap ter of the Red Cross chapter:
 Six 21a -yd. sheets, 4 crib sheets, 1 crib mattress cover, 8 pair large pillow cases, 5 single small pillow cases of unbleached muslin, large dressing gowns, 2 large women s night gowns.
 four-year dresses, six-year dresses, 1 eight-year dress, size 16 girls night gowns, all of flan- mel; mems night shirts, sets boys pajama suits, Swear; 4 sets boys pajama suits, 12-year Goat and pants) 1 large wrap around dress, gray chambray; 6 white flannel baby diapers.
 6 colored flannel baby pants, 6 colored flannel baby waists, 5 sets baby dress and romper to match, gingham; 5 2-year baby dresses, gingham; 2 white flannel baby pants, 2-year size; white fan nel baby waists, 2year size; 2 two to four-year gray chambray dresses, single; 1 four-year with boomers to match, 1 siX-year plain gingham dress, 1 six-year plain gingham dress with bloomers to match, ? sets from 4 to 6 gray chambray with boomers to match.
 36 plain gingham dresses as fol- lows; 3 eight to ten years, plain gingham dresses 8 to 10 years, II plain gingham dresses, ten years; plain gingham dresses, ten years with shorts; plain g1ngham dress es, eight to ten years with bloom CTS; plain gingham dresses, twelve years; g plain gingham dresses, fourteen to sixteen years; 14 outing flannel slips for girls, three to six years; ? six to eight years, outing flannel slips for girls; 10 eight to ten years, outing flan- nel slips for girls.
 13 pair, four to eight-year, flannel boomers; pair, ten-year, flannel boomers; 2 pair, eix to eight-yeaE, unbleached m u IS i boomers; pair unbleached muslin bloomers; 12 seven to eight-year boys blouses; 4 eight to twelve year boys shorts, siX-year play suits, 1 four-year play suit, 2 ten year unbleached muslin slips for girls, 2 twelve-year unbleached muslin slips for girls, 3 eight to ten-year unbleached muslin night gowns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

the state department dir say. how ever, was that Americans going to Russia to work should look over their contracts carefully before they sail. Under Secretary of State Phillips cited the case of an Ameri- can stage troups known as the Managers 4. Four girl dancers ar ranged to go to Russia to work at a salary of 4,500 rubles a month, worth in gold about $2.30O On their arrival there they found that their contract said nothing about gold They were paid in paper ru- bles. Worth about $40.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19
WARNED TO LOOK
 OVER SSIAN CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON-The state de- partment Thursday slightly amend ed that old American sayin, Don't take any wooden nickles." What
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19
GOV. TROY SEES ALASKA
 AS AGRICULTURAL REGION

SALT LAKE CITY, April 1S- Governor Troy of Alaska thinks that the Territory some day will win a name for itself as an agri cultural region as we'll as store house of mineral wealth.
 The governor said that agricul ture lis capable of considerable ex- pansion in Alaska. We just need more people to consume home grown products"
 Troy was retained here by incle- ment weather which held up east bound planes. He is on his way to Washington for a conference with Secretary of the Interior Ickes and other administration chieftains. , The governor emphasized, how ever, that Alaska is no place now for job hunters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell. in conformity with Chap ter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. S Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five C$5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1885, said tax shall be due and payable on said fist date and shall he delinquent after May 1st. 1895.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned
 Relief for all foot ailments. See pr. c. L. Fenton, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

most go hungry in order to have fur coat. The latter type move about and often do not leave a for warding address but in this case, were good buyers! From Postage and The Mailbag.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

Fifteen children were absent last week from Nome schools, confined to their homes with humps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

Nine inches of snow fell in Fair banks last week, accompanied by a 27-mile wind, one of the worst storms of the season. The tempera- ture was F degrees above zero at the time At points along the high way bright sunshine was enjoyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

With 27 deaths from pneumonia the epidemic in Hoonah is still rag ing. according to residents. There are now seven cases of pneumonia and 20 of whooping cought in the village.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

The auto route from Alaska to the Argentine will be completed within six years, it is said The route will link 12 Latin American republics to the United States.
 Dog teams are used in Fairbanks to pull the scrapers to clean the snow from the streets. The recent heavy snows caused residents to travel about the streets with snow shoes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

About 25 white people live in Unalaska and 250 natives, who make their living fishing and trap ping
Evening star., 1935-09-27
j. S. SAVES ON NEW
A|RMA|[ CONTRACT
Pan-American Agreement
includes Economy of
Million Yearly.
BY the Associated Press.

The Post ONCE Department an
nounced yesterday an airmail agree
ment with Pan-American Airways,
Inc. and Pan-American-Grace Air
ways, Inc. which will result in an
annual saving to the Government OF
approximately 81 100000 as compared
with the mail pay to these companies
on July IL. 1884"
The lines serve Central and South
America, the West Indies, Mexico and
Cuba.
The department said the savings
were brought about by reducing rates,
revising service and shortening routes.
1t said they will result in an annual
reduction of approximately IS per
cent in the total mail pay to these
companies. The new agreements fol-
lowed an investigation ordered by the
President a year ago.
The announcement also said new
and faster planes, improvement of
landing fields and revisions of route
mileage will result in much faster
schedules between the United States
and Central and South America.
The flying time from Miami. Fla,
to Montevideo, through the Canal
Zone. along the west coast of South
America. will be cut by about two and
one-half to three days" the announce
ment said, and the flying time from
Miami to Buenos Aires, by way of the
east coast Of South America, will be
cut by three to three and one-half
DAYS. Some of the faster schedules
will become effective on November /,
1895.
The reductions in pay rates to
the companies and the mileage re-
visions, plus the increased expenses
incurred by the companies because of
the purchase Of new equipment. ex-
change differential. improvement in
airways and other similar items. will
be in excess of the pay reduction pro-
posed by the Postmaster General in
his report to the President in Janu-
ary. 1885"
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Of the Young Judean Magazine.
Especial significance mas been at
tached to the celebration this year in
view of the anti-Semitic movements
abroad, and the rabbis in their SER
mons are expected to direct attention
to the increased need today for strict
adherence to the Hebrew faith.
On tn eve of the new year Rabbi j.
T. Loeb Of the Southeast Hebrew
Congregation, in radio address last
night. suggested formation of a world
wide organization to combat anti
Semitism. He called on members and
friends of the Jewish religion to unite
in realigning themselves with the ira
dltional ideals as means of resisting
the persecution in barbaric Nazi-
land, where wickedness and oppres-
sion exceed all bounds"
Naziism Is Assailed.
"The present mbroglio between
nations and races of man" he de-
clared. lis but too true an indication
that they have forsaken God nd
turned after the idols of hollow pride
and power"
Describing Germany as a "seetning
caldron of race-hatred, malice and
bloody design" he assailed Nazism
as "a heather rage that has not its
equal in present-day civilization"
Evening star., 1935-09-27
SUND0WN TO OPEN
JEWISH CEREMONY
"Ten Days of SeIf-Probing"
Will Mark Rosh Hashanah
Observance.

With the chanting of 'Kol Nidre"
and the sounding of 'shofar," the ira
ditional rams horn reminding men
of their ethical responsibility, the He
brew Congregations of Washington at
sundown today will begin their Rosh
Hashanah celebration ushering in the
Jewish year 5696.
Appropriate services in synagogues
throughout the city tonight and to-
morrow have been arranged to open
the 40 days of self-probing," which
marks observance Of the Jewish new
year. To accord religious worship to
those not affiliated with local congre-
cations, the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will hold supplementary
services for the high holy days in the
vestry room of the temple en- Eighth
street between H and I streets.
New Rabbi TO Preach.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld. just
named assistant rabbi of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, will
Evening star., 1935-09-27
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR lost OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV.
Phone North $40.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Draths.

ASkEw. REV. BENJAMIN J. Departed this
life on Thursday September a6, l335. at
s:l2 pm, at his residence. 12S You ST.
NV, Rev. BENJAMIN j. ASKEW. the
beloved husband OF Mrs. Hannah S.
AskeE He leaves to mourn thsi. loss
two sons. George w. and Daniel w.
Askew: other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting with L. z. Murray & Son
until pm Saturday. September 2S:
then at his late residence. Funeral
Sunday. September 20. at Israel BAD
tist Church. at lao pm, Rev. Fisher
oficiating. Interment in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 2S
BATES, WILLIAM ]. On Friday. Septem-
ber 81. 1885, at his residence. 655 Nor
ris place ne. WILLIAM j.. beloved hus-
band of Mary Ellen Bates tnee Nor
rison) father OF Arthur j.. Walter w;
and Ralph e. Bates. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
In MPmnrtaitt.

ELLIS. ANNIE In loving memory OF our
dear daurhter ard sister. ANNIE ELLIS.
who passed away thirty-two years ago
today. September -. 1908.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
SCHLORB. LUCILLE E. In sad but loynS
memory of our daughter LUCILLE (.
SCHLORB. who passed away seven years
aeo today. September -. 1898.
Deep In our hearts is a picture
OF a loved one laid TO rest;
In memorys frame shall keep II.
For she was one Of the best.
No one knows how we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since ne lost you.
Life has never been the same.
MOTHER AND FATHER. MRS. MARY r.
AND GEORGE A. BURKE. AND SIS
TER. PEARL.
SMITH. LUCY HENRY. In loving remem:
brance Of our dear mother. LUCY
HENRY SMITH. who passed away ons
year ago yesterday. September 20, 1884.
She had q smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, LOIS, LANK-
WARD, LEROY AND MARTIN.
SPENGLER. HENRY c. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear son and BROTH
er. HENRY CHARLES SPENGLES. FIRST
lieutenant of Infantry. U. S. A. who
made the supreme sacrif1ce IN the Great
War seventeen years ago today. Septem-
Der 81, 1918 (MeuSe-hreonne offensive.
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1935-09-27

preach MS HTSI
high holy day
sermon tomorrow
at 1890 am.
Born in England
a n d graduated
from the Hebrew
Union College at
Cincinnati, Rab-
bi CierStenfeld
comes to Wash
ington after va
ried studies and
experience as re-
search worker.
student. national
director of Young
Judea and editor
Evening star., 1935-09-27
JOHN +. HILLYARD. Faithful Navigator.
WILFRED P. ROSS. Faithful ComptrolIer.

ROTH. KATHRINE. On Friday. September
ar her residence. 1917 o St NV.
kATHR1NE ROTH beloved mother OF
Alice Kemp and Nell M Cark Re
mans resting at Hines funeral homr
l4th and Harvard SITS NV Services
theFe sunday September -, at , pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Ryan; JOSEPH P On Wednesday. Sen
p ST. NV. JOSEPH p RYAN beIoyei
son Of Mary T Ryan tnee Hannah ara
me late Michael Ryan. Funeral Satur-
dsy. September "s Morning mass at
St. Matthews Church at ocioct.
relatives AID friends invited. Please
Evening star., 1935-09-27
@arrfanr.

SEWELL-SIMPSON. Prof. James z.
Simpson Of Louisville. Ky. announces
the marriage Of his daushter. Miss
SEWELL Of Washington, D. C.. on june
~. 1885. at Leesburg- Va. Miss Simp--
son Is q member of the faculty of
Howard University and Mr.. Sewell is
member of the faculty OF the Giddings
School. Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

ROME, DR.: JOHN r. Sir knights OF the
IA Washington General Assembly 4th
49, Degree. knights OF Columbus are
%E@ notified Of the death OF Sir knight
q DR.. JOHN F ROME and are re-
~ Guested 70 ASSEMBLE at his late resi-
dence. Germantown. Nd Friday
evening. $50 o'clock September y.
1888. for recitation OF prayers for the
decea sed
JOHN z HuIYARn raithf,,1 Manhattan
Evening star., 1935-09-27
SCOTT. LILLIAN. Den

SCOTT Lillian Departed this life on
IIuesaay September a, 1888. at Ca
Inger Hospital LILLIAN SCOTT She
leaves to mourn their loss two sisters
Eizabeth and Minnie: two brothers. Ar
thur and Thomas. three aunts, Minnie
Grlggs. Daisy Cobb and Matte Barnett
and a host OF other relatives and friend
Remains resting at Smiths funeral
nome ll25 18th st. NV. Funeral Sun
day, September 20 from Goodwill Bap-
nst Church. Interment Rosemont Gem
eterv. Rev Pin nficiafinp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Seventh Election District,
Section 2, Chevy Chase

Bell, Frank and Andrew Saul
Lot 10, Block 81, and improve
ments, Section 2, Chevy Chase, as
described in deed recorded in
liber 572, folio 80. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $259.85.
Colt, Susie G., Alice Ely, and
Katharine Gideon-All except the
West 10 feet of Lot 1, Block 38,
and improvements, Section 2, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1872, folios 161 and
1872. Taxes, interest and costs,
$22O.91.
Cummins, Marion Taylor-65.01
feet adj. West 35 feet of Lot 20
and All Of Lot ID, Block 81, and
improvements, Section 2, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 454, folio CO.. Taxes,
interest and costs, $183.06.
Dutton, Edwin c. and Sallie c.
East go feet of Lot 10, Block 20,
and Northwest Corner of Lot 2,
Block 20, and improvements, Sec
ton 2, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1858, TO-
lilo 482. Taxes, interest and costs,
$209.96.
Dwight, Marie X. and Edith
Claude Foye-Lot 8, Block AT, and
improvements, Section 2, Chevy
Chase, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 5S2, folio 1858.
Taxes, interest and costs, $116.97.
Emery, James A.-Lot 8, Block
5, and East 20.45 feet Of Lot 4,
Block Is, and improvements, Sec
ton 2, Chevy Chase, as per plat re-
corded in Plat Book 2, plat number
100. Taxes, interest and costs
$223.18.
Graham, Carrie R.-East 5 feet
of Lot % and West 95 feet of Lot
% and 10 feet adjoining West 95
feet of Lot rs, Block 81, and i'm
provements, Section 2, Chevy
Chase, asiiescribed in a deed re-
corded Liber 300, folio 1872.
Taxes, a9aitest and costs, $232.04.
Gruhe ndacob SLOT 5, and
Parts 4, 8 and z, Block SO,
and 10, ements, Section 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Seventh Election District
Section 8, Chevy Chase

Autrobus. Richard S. and M.
Dorothy-Lot 10, Block 8 and i'm
provements, Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 562, folios $50 and
1872. Taxes, interest and costs,
$14O.17.
Beech, Eugene Lot 81, Block
8 and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 318, folio
3O4. Taxes, interest and costs,
$11O.10.
Conner, ]. Merrill and Ada c.
Part of Lots 38 and 80, Block 4 and
improvements, Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 470, folio 399.
Taxes, interest and costs, $111.45.
Colman, Sara E. and Gwendo-
lynne Colman Baker-Part of Lot
1 and all of Lot 20, Block 8 and
improvements, Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 528, folios 389 and
800. Taxes, interest and costs,
$1,000.
Crist, Raymond F. and Genevieve
W.-Part Of Lots 38 and SO, Block
A and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 582, folio
299. Taxes, interest and costs,
$124.86.
Evans, VIM. w. and Matte L.
Part of Lot 1, Block 3 and i'm
provements, Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 408, folio 1873.
Taxes, interest and costs, $122.05.
Eiker, Arthur McK.-Lot %,
Block and improvements, Section
8, Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 800, folio
207. Taxes, interest and costs,
Edwards, Margaret Part Of
Lots 76 and II, Block a and inn
provements, Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $40, folio 279.
Taxes, interest and costs. $145.68.
Forbes, William E. and Angela
M.-Part Of Lot q, Block 5 and
improvements, Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1858, folio 317.
Taxes, interest and costs, $114.44.
Hopper, Alice M.-Part of Lot
6, Block and improvements, Sec
ton 3, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 236,
folio ABS. Taxes, interest and
costs, $117.67.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Seventh Election District,
Section 8, Chevy Chase

Allen, Wilton T. and Helen M
Lot 10, Block J, and improvements,
Section 5, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
484, folio 80. Taxes, interest and
costs, $4,000.
Ansell, B. Tracy--Lot 8, Block
E, and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber ga, folio 339.
Taxes, interest and costs, $106.56.
Clagett, Richard F. and Hester
Mot 81, Block B, and improve
ments, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in IL
Der sos, folio 435. Taxes, interest
and costs, $S5.04.
Davidson, Philip N. and Helen
Lot Z, Block B, and improve
ments, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1868, folio 100. Taxes, interest
and costs, $102.71.
Ellington. dellman Q-LOt 2,
oiocA =; number lOve"e''' S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

Icnarge OF cvunsy Yv4se .-----S
of 500 a month and County Commits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

and at 4 home q jerome cfutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Seventh Election District,
Section S, Chevy Chase

Lankenau, John H. and Sarah G.
Part of Lot 2, Block 3, and inn
provements, Section S, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 329. Taxes,
interest and costs, $316.47.
Pyles, Willie Mot 2, Block 1.
and improvements, Section s,
Chevy Chase. as described in deed
recorded in liber 562, folios 81 and
SO. Taxes, interest and costs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

Ys.." g vi, WITH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

be awarded the winner BY l. Fletcher
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Paul NUM- Began as Actor In Yiddish Theater,
Conquered Broadway Then Hollywood
who Is nevertheless devoted.
and decidedly happy.

who is nevertheless devoted. -.
and decidedly happy.
In Yiddish Theater
Muni's real name is NUM-
Weisen4 eund was thus known
to New York's artistic Yiddish
Theater. where he was a ranking
star. Mrs. Mum was Bella
Finkel. also of the Jewish the
ater. changed his name with his
Broadway success. in -Four
Walls" born in Vienna. E.
brought to this country as baby
both parents were Of the acting
profession. made his own debut
at II. las an old man with a
beard. gained much renown as
a portrayer of elderly men. once
applied to a Broadway producer
for a youthful role. was only 25
at the time. but the producer
said 'T always thought you were
a man of 6O!".
Father wanted MUM to be a
musician. studied violin as a
boy. is still intensely interested
in music. Beethoven and Bach
being his favorite composers. t.
doesn't care for jazz. lives sim.
ply. in a Colonial ranch house
:. in the San Fernando Valley
:. miles from Hollywood's social
life. raises walnuts. made $500
on last years crop. drives a
modest car. boxes and swims for
exercise. has no diet fads. but
is fond of sour cream dishes.
enjoys watching sporting events
=. especially fights. baseball.
and football. . never has hit a
golf ball. or a tennis ball.
Shnns Parties
Honestly dislikeS applause and
praise. .loathes interruptions
during the making of a picture
>. seldom goes to parties or pre-,
mieres. but always atten d S
operas. concerts. and plays. i.
loves travel and change of envi-
ronment. deeply interested in
science Of government. and Eu-
ropean affairs. is a serious
thinking man. well-read. reads
good modern authors. as we'll as
the classics. .favorite authors
are Maxim Gorky. Shakespeare
:. and Tolstoy. likes the stage
better than films. though he's
more reconciled than he used to
be. .disapproves of the star sys-
tenn. though rated star him
self . will make only two pictures
a year. could make four to eight
E. If he cared to. . but his War
ner Brothers contract calls for
only two. at his own insistence
:. the resultant financial sacri-
flee is considerable but ne does
it for his art. and that's no hol-
low platitude in his case. cur
rent picture is "Bordertown."
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Paul MUM has no frustrated
career ambitions he doesn't
yearn to be a director "a writer
or anything else that he isn't
has never wanted any career
other than acting and an actor
he has been since the age of
II. not that he's completely
satisfied with himself. .on the
contrary. no actor in Holly
wood is more serious about his
work or strives harder to i'm
prove his aim is to make his
characterizations authentic be-
lievable. leaves no stone un.
turned. in his search fol real
ism for example when he plays
a coal miner role insists upon
actually digging coal. doing a
full days work with pick and
shovel. his hobby is photog.
raphy. has a man photograph
each scene he plays with
small camera thus recording
his entire performance studies
this film weeks afterwards in
the privacy of his home. re-
lentlessly criticizing his work
thinking how he could have i'm
proved on it ..
Original Method
Method of studying his lines is
original. . shuts himself up in a
small workroom.. with his script.
speaks his lines into a talking
machine. then listens to the rec
ord. noting each mistake care
fully. .recor Is again. correcting
his errors. and by that time
knows his lines. used to be jit-
terry about his performances
and wouldn't look at the daily
rushes. but has recently over.
come this artistic cowardice.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

wASHiNeIoN RESTITUTION
OPPOSITE Y treasury ON lsTA ST.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Actors Threaten to Strike,
Make Director Quit

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26.-Fear
of repetition of the Lowell Sher-
man tragedy led to a dramatic
scene today at the Paramount
studio.
Edward Sutherland, director of
the picture, Mississippi" has
been fighting influenza since the
first of the week, but refused to
give up his post because the film
was in its. final week of shooting.
In vain, friends argued that
neglect Of a cold was the cause
of Lowell Sherman's recent death