davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Guild Plays "Harbor Light .

ON NEXT Friday and Saturday eve
nings the Drama Guild of Wash
ington will present "Harbor Light
by Owen Davis, at the Wardman Park
Theater.
"Harbor Light" is manuscript play
of Mr.. Davis which has not yet been
produced professionally. 1t deals with
the lives of several generations of q
ship building family and is replete
with dramatic situations. The locale
is the Maine coast, and the charac-
tiers are typical Yankees.
Esther, the matriarch of the family,
will be played by Ailene Sanford. Her
two sons will be played by Denis E.
Connell and Harry A. Westcott. Others
who will appear in this production are
Francis Brunt, Lucille Fisher, Francis
Koonce, Elizabeth Sypher, Helena
Cook, Betty Brunstetter, Jane Plum
mer Rice, Frederick v. Rand, Audrey
Bernhardt. Paul Bradbury Walter,
Betty Owens, Amman Bakshian, Wilda
Kilbourn, John Sikken, Thomas NJ
Cahill, C. Murray Bernhardt and
Ruth Perrott.
L. w. Currier is directing, and the
sets are being made under the super
vision of Frances Hand.
Tickets may be secured at the r.
Arthur Smith Bureau, 1880 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

youth.
1t has been one of the firmest preju-
dices in motion pictures that only the
fresh cheeks and slim bodies of the
EOS are attractive; that gathering
years meant disaster to an actor or an
actress.
Study Of film statistics. however
prove conclusively that the great ones
we're either failures until they had
passed 40 or at best hadn't launched
into more than very slow start.
Wallace Berry made Min and Bill
the latter part of 1880. his 40th year
1t made him star. Previously he
had many ups and downs. BY 1890
there were many who predicted his
absolute finish. He expects to cele-
brate his 46th birthday anniversary,
April /, attending his latest star pro-
duction, west Point of the Air" 1t
finds him 'tops," rated in exhibitor
polls as the leading male draw of
films.
George Arliss was not made stage
star until he was 40. Previous to that
time he had grown so discouraged in
England that on several occasions he
contemplated quitting the profession.
This year, at 81, he will be candi-
date. with Berry. for best film acting
honors of the year 1884, as decided by
the votes Of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Middle Age and the Movies

When Lionel Barrymore reached 40
he was not at all satisfied with his ca
reer. He had had some bad breaks,
and was regretful that he had given
up his other profession, illustration,
for acting. But at 40 he made his
sensational hit in THE Copperhead,"
the impetus of which carried him to
his present stardom.
Lewis Stone was only a reasonably
successful stock leading man on the
Pacific Coast when he was on the rim
of 40.
But along came two shows which
had their tryouts in Los Angeles. The
Bird of Paradise" and The Dollar
Mark" They brought Stone to New
York. to New York stardom and back
to Los Angeles as picture star.
Jimmie Durante had arrived at the
hither side of 40 when he first popped
out of obscurity. Now he rates as one
of the best-paid comedians in acting.
May Robson, so years on the stage,
never really achieved wide fame until
she was 40. She was at what is mis-
takenly regarded as the "downhill'
point of middle age when she shot up
ward like comet as the star of 1.-The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary" the
most successful single play ever pre-
sented by star anywhere in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Mickey in Color.

THEATERS throughout the country
are celebrating now, or will soon
celebrate, the most important change
in the career of Mickey Mouse. Walt
Disney's famous creation will be seen
for the first time in all his colors The
vehicle that will introduce Mickey and
his cohorts in their true hues is 1.-THE
Band Concert" a new Walt Disney
production, made entirely in Techni-
color. It Is released through United
Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

did not appeal to him as did the ro-
mantle show business. So he resigned
his position and began a serious and
expensive Irritation with the drama.
He formed a partnership with Ken
meth MacGowan, now Of Hollywood.
but then foremost critic and disciple
Of the stage, and set about doing
worthwhile things in a worthwhile
way-MisS Jane Cowl in Twelfth
Night" Miss Mary Ellis and her hus-
band, Basil Sydney, in Children OF
Darkness, and a cargo Of plays and
players from Great Britain.
The MACEDONIAN Reed, Inc, enter
prise, though gallant and chivalrous,
went down in a sea of disappoint-
ments. Its successes were failures.
The longer the run and greater the
receipts the larger were the losses.
Finally Mr.. Reed, his Colorado an
cestry asserting itself, paid all its
debts, called it a day and withdrew
forever from participation, except as
an onlooker, in the art Of the theater.
His experiences as an innocent
Rocky Mountain Yale man with the
Broadway show racket are now re-
counted in fascinating book called
The Curtain Falls" Harcourt, Brace,
volume that should be in the re-
quired reading of all college drama
curricula.
Mr.. Reed has got back at the art
that double-crossed him and he has
done it in as wisely amusing a book
as was ever written about the New
York stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Nora Ford at Gayety.

THE Carroll Sisters are the featured
performers with "Brevities," the
latest output of the I. B. A. burlesque
wheel, coming today to the Gayety
Theater. The comedy end of the
entertainment is taken care of by
Bobby Vail, eccentric Dutch" come
dian. Others include Lloyd and Muir
ray. Eddie Lloyd and George Murray;
Bert Saunders and Art Gibson, John
D'Arso, Dorothy De Haven, Marion
La Mar and Joan Dare.
The extra added attraction is Nora
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Robinson Play Scheduled.

THE FAR-OFF HILLS" an adapta-
ton of the stage play by Lennox
Robinson, will be added to the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer producing schedule
for the current year. William K.
Howard will direct this drama of rural
Ireland, and Maureen O'Sullivan. last
seen as Dora in David Copperheld,"
will have the principal role. The cast
also will include Constance Collier,
Franchot Tone, Charles Butterworth
and Lewis Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
New HOLLYWOOD Team.

IT IS becoming more apparent as the
film production season natures
that Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac
Murray will wind up the year as one
of the most successful player teams
They were together first in 1.-THE
Gilded Lily" Now Paramount has as
signed them to opposite leading roles
in "A Bride Comes Home" picture
which will be based on a story from
Liberty Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Complete "Follies Bereere.

"EOLLIES BERGERE," starring
Maurice Chevalier. with Ann
Sothern and Merle Oberon, has been
completed by Daryl F. zanuck at the
goth Century Studios. Miss Oberon,
who will also soon be seen opposite
Leslie Howard in Alexander Korda S
production. The Scarlet Pimpernel.'
is now in New York for two-week
stay prior to her return home to Lon
don. Both "FolieS Bergere" and THE
Scarlet Pimpernel' will be released
through United Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

"Noah."-A French satiriSt's idea
Of the big rain and what happened on
the Ark during the forty days of the
deluge. Pierre Fresnay, late of Noel
Coward's limp Conversation Piece, "
plays Noah in way that will cause
you to smile proudly.
1.-THE Distant Shore" - Roland
Young in an impersonation of the no.
torious Doctor Crippen. a London
uxorcide, who killed his wife and ran
away with his private secretary Miss
and dull in others, it is not, unless you
are specialist, worth coming TO New
York to see.
"The Bishop Misbehaves"-In which
Walter Connolly, favorite actor, pre-
tends skillfully to be an amateur
sleuth in a clergyman's vestments. A
ridiculous hold-up having been COM
mitted in a desolate English bar room,
the bishop becomes a ferret and runs
down the criminals. The play is
fairly $3.50, and Mr.. Connolly is very
good, indeed.
Awake and Sing "A product of
the up-and-doing Theater Group.
possible successors to the weary. If
not senile, Theater Guild. Telling a
drab story about the everyday I'M
happiness of a Jewish family in the
Bronx. the play, by Clifford Odet, a
prudent revolutionist, is quiet. hu-
morous and accurate semi-tragedy
, well explained by the author and well
il1t.cfrotad bv talented Cagt
T VENTURE to reproach Prof. Walter
APrichard Eaton, dean of the ex-
| drama critics, for what seems to be
an old guard selfishneSs in his desire
to eradicate the cinema from the
stage. At the National Theater Con-
ference in New Haven last week Prof.
Eaton denounced the motion picture
as a tumor feeding upon the brains
of writers and actors and interfering
with the growth of the art mimetic
The movies" he exclaimed. grab of
players and young dramatists as soon
as they have had just enough prac-
tice to indicate the possession of some
talent This is the end of their artis-
tic growth" Unless something is done
he argued, the creative springs Of the
drama in America will dry up.
In that uncharitable attitude Prof
Eaton forgets that this is an era OF
( benevolence, time when the general
/ objective is the greatest good for the
greatest number Generosity is the
spirit of the age, and men vie with one
another in sacrificial deeds of kindness
He should be reminded that the
cinema is the theater of the people
/ and that to deprive them Of it for his
own benefit would be, so to speak
hoggish. Thousands upon thousands
/ of the so-called masses are enabled
for instance, by the cinema's scheme
of redistribution to enjoy munificent
programs of music. drama and the
ballet. not to be duplicated in any
old-fashioned playhouse at many
times the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Listing the Best Sellers
AmongNeW York TheaterS
Several Plays That Are Attracting Special
Attention-Ex-Critic of the Drama Speaks
Against Ciinema-New Book on Theater.
By Percy Hammond.
RANDA of recent more or less important activities

4 EMORANDA of recent less important activities
Nu the platforms of Longacre Square:
WI Times Have Changed"-LouiS Bromield best
selling American novelist takes French play
Ed0uard Bourde author the banShd h Captive turns
into first class United States charming
knowing and mpecunious girl miss Elena Marmova dazed by
prospective riches millionaire mbeci
of that union appalling Mr. Bromed tells the tale uneent-
with
fordsRobert Miss Cecilia
hutf 111u nptpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
TAGE AND SCREEN AND THOSE WHO PLAY THERE
Birth and Steady Growth
Of the Screen Color Idea
The First Picture in Natural Tints and the
Coming Production of Becky Sharp" -Four
Men Bring Newest Change in Films.
Bv E. de S. MeIcker.

NASUCH this department believes that color the
thing the motion picture industry the following story
written Paul Smell of Hollywood both interesting and
= timely Mr. Smell one of Holywoods younger writer's and
formerly associated with the Godwyn Co., is another
of that everncreasng group who thinks that color not
around the but the
associated with writes
fnlou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
WHEN. not long ago. it was an

M 1AH4N' AOh AOAe oeO' ~ "No OA
nounced that Joseph Werner
Reed young. solvent. sentimental and
esthetic, was coming down from Yale
to produce plays on Broadway. drama
lovers took hope. His pockets were
lined with Denver fortune, his am
billions were meritorious and he was
more than usually intelligent. 1t had
been his parents intention to make
him a capitalist, but sordid finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
DANCING.

DANCING.
Pref. and MRS. ACHER-s4th Yr. studio.
1927 10th st. NV. Glass and Dancing every
Friday, $50 to IL 80 p.m.. with Orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. Met. $780,
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
S14 18th St.-NA. SO93.
IL it's danced. we teach II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Sunday Movies Barred.
Harrow, England, has voted, s,761
to 7,94e, against Sunday movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

w YHEN Walter B. Pitkin wrote
n I Life Begins at Forty" the
wv sheer title served to shake
the foundations Of the
legends rotating around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Asp, Maj. Melvin B., Air Corps, from
Montgomery, Ala, to Langley Field,
Hampton, Va, not later than June 80.
jerks, Mai. Royal G., Finance De-
partment, from here to Baltimore, Md,
about October 90.
German, First Lieut. Ida E, Army
Nurse Corps. ordered home to await
retirement, about May 30.
Anderson, Second Lieut.. Catharine
R., Army Nurse Corps, to be retired
from active service. effective May 81.
Harris, Second Lieut.. Lucille R..
Army Nurse Corps, to be retired from
active service, effective May 81.
Turner, Second Lieut.. Ella NJ,
Army Nurse Corps, ordered home to
await retirement, about May Is.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Anderson, Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph R.,
detached Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
D. c., about May %; to Bureau Of
Aeronautics. Navy Department.
Rule, Lieut.. Comdr. Adrian O., jr.,
-. .. .. bdllElty, Ill W
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment.
Minter. Lieut. Robert O., detached
Naval Air Station. Lakehurst. N. j.,
about June l; to Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, D. c., as theological officer.
Nicely, Lieut.. Guy M, detached Naval
Communications. Navy Department.
in August; to U. S. S. Roper as execu-
tive officer. Orders April 20 revoked
Smith. Lieut. Clyde w, detached
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment, in July; to U. S. S. Lapwing.
Stogsdall, Lieut.. Ralph r., jr.,
detached Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, in May; to U. S. S.
Antares.
Strother, Lieut.. William j., jr., de-
tached Naval Academy in October; to
C. f. o. U. S. S. Quincy and on board
when commissioned
Addison, Lieut.. 81. g. Edward s.,
detached Naval Academy under in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
REAL ESTATE BOARD
OUTING PLANS MADE
Annual Summer Party to Be Held
June IS at Congressional
p Club.

The ennual Summer outing of
the Washington Real Estate Board
will be held Tuesday, June 18, at
the Congressional Country Club, it
was announced yesterday by H. E.
Doyle. board president.
In the way of entertainment. there
will be a golf tournament for the
realtors from 10 am. until dark, I'M
der supervision of John Davidson,
chairman of the Golf Committee. In
addition, there will be horseshoe
pitching. base ball, tennis. swim
ming and bowling A buffet supper
will be served from to pm, and
beer throughout the day
The main body of realtors will
leave the board Offices at 1890 pm,
and will have police escort to the
District line. The Commissioners and
officials of the District government
and the police department will be
guests at the outing. arrangements
for which are being made by Karl E
FARRELL, assisted by William r. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
SERVICE ORDERS

struction: to duty Naval Academy.
Atkeson, Lieut.. q. G. John c.. de-
tached instruction Nava, Academy in
June; to duty Naval Academy.
Boyd, Lieut.. 81. g. Clarence E.,
detached instruction Naval Academy
in'June: to duty Naval Academy.
Coll. Lieut. q. c. John o. r., de-
tached instruction Naval Academy In
May: to duty Naval Academy.
Gates. Lieut. 81. g. Bernard M,
detached instruction Naval Academy
in May: to duty Naval Academy.
Hansen, Lieut.. 81. g. George L.,
detached instruction Naval Academy
in May; to duty Naval Academy.
Harrison. Lieut.. u. g. Chesley
NJ. detached instruction Naval Acad-
envy in June; to duty Naval Academy.
Kaitner. Lieut.. u. g. William K,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Maher. Lieut.. q. g. Joseph B., de-
tached Naval Academy in May; to
LIST Naval District, Boston. Mass.
Mayer, Lieut.. q. g. Eldon c.. de-
Cached instruction Naval Academy in
June: to duty Naval Academy.
Myers. Lieut.. 81. g. Richard E.,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Outerbridge. Lieut.. u. G. William
w. detached instruction Naval Acad-
envy in June; to duty Naval Academy.
Parker, Lieut.. q. g. Charles W..
detached instruction Naval Academy
in May; to duty Naval Academy.
Wilcox, Lieut.. q. G. George W.,
detached instruction Naval Academy
in May; 10 duty Naval Academy.
Yeager, Lieut.. q. g. Howard A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
MOTORISTS GIVEN
HEAW'SENTENCES
Fines and Jail Terms Are
Melted Out in Courts
to Vi0IatorS.

Police Judges Isaac r. Hit and
Ralph Given combined yesterday to
make things difficult for law viola
tors, especially in traffic cases.
In Traffic Court, Judge Hit SEN
fenced Howard Baylor, colored, 1882
Duncan street. to serve 30 days in
Jail and to pay a fine of 500 or
serve another six months in Jail on
a charge of leaving after colliding.
Another 80 days for operating with
out permit was imposed
Baylor, who was the alleged driver
of stolen car which crashed into
another automobile at North Capitol
and g streets, was. held by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Police Court under a
$4,000 bond for action of the grar>i
jury on a joy-riding charge. Police
told the court he had a long record
of arrests for HOUSEKEEPING and
petit larceny.
Convicted several weeks ago. SEN
tence being held up awaiting the an
nounced motion of his attorney to
file a'motion for a new trial, Charles
F. Crock. 81 Ridge avenue, Takoma
Park. was sentenced to pay fine of
500 or serve 80 days for operating
on revoked permit and $25 or Is
days each on charges of second
offense leaving after colliding and
reckless driving.
Raleigh Hawkins. colored, 20, 1896
Meridian place. was sentenced to 80
days each on charges of reckless driv-
ing and operating without a permit.
Ray S. Brill, 125 Fourth street south
east, paid $25 on a second-offense
speeding charge.
In Jury Court, Judge Given SEN
fenced Gerson L. Perry. colored, 1749
s street, to three months on a charge
of reckless driving. Perry had been
tried by jury. Wesley Montague,
lilo N street, alleged sidewalk boot
logger at Thomas Circle. who was
convicted by jury of sale and keep
ing for sale of untaxed liquor, was
sentenced to 80 days on each of the
two counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. 2e 1ss5-PART ONE

detached instruction Naval Academy
In May; to duty Naval Academy.
zemmer, Lieut.. q. g. Harold M,
detached instruction Naval Academy
in May; to duty Naval Academy.
Medical Corps.
Dollard, Capt. Henry L., detached
Bureau of Munitions and Supplies,
Navy Department; to duty as medical
officer in command Naval Hospital,
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes.
johnson, Lieut.. Comdr. Fenimore
s., additional duty Experimental Div
ing Unit, Navy Yard. Washington,
D. c.
Supply Corps.
King, Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur G., Or
ders by commander in chief Asiatic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

modified: to instruction Army Indus
trial College, Washington. D. c.
Micou. Lieut.. Comdr. Richard D.,
detached U. S. S. Antares; continue
treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Scherberger, Lieut.. Comdr. Fred
erick, jr., detached U. s. s. Chester in
July; to Receiving Station, Norfolk,
Va.
Bolt. Lieut. Joseph E., detached De-
stroyer Division IL in July; to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Warrant Officers.
Butler. Chief Machinist Frank D.,
detached U. s. s. Mallard in June; to
instruction Optical School, Navy
Yard, Washington, D. G.
Aver, Chief Pharmacist Jesse p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Anne G. Boiling. Jacquiline c. Boil
ing. Mary R. Owings, Thomas .Ow-
ings, Maude E. Owings, william T.
Muncaster. Sarah v. Brown, Spencer
j. H. Brown. Anne E. Cissell, Jesse r,
Cissel. Maurice T. Cissell, Jean L. Cts.
sci, John H. Riggs, Francis Riggs,
Eleanor M. johnson and Allen M.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

detached Naval Hospital. Annapolis,
Md, about July /; to Yard Dispensary,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mckee, Chief Pharmacist Walter
w., detached Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia, Pa; to Naval Hospital, Wash
ington, d. G.
Baker. Chief Carpenter Clarence p,
detached 5th Naval District, Norfolk,
Va, about May 81: to U. 8. 8. An
tares.
Deaths.
Soule, Lieut.. Condr. Henry Bishop
U. s. NJ, retired, died May 10, 1895,
at Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Washington, Lieut.. Comdr. Pope,
q. S. NJ, retired, died May 10, 1898,
at Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
10 CONFIRMED IN
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
List Of Young People Announced
for Ceremony by Bishop
Freeman Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. OLNEY,. Nd, May 25.-Nineteen
young people were confirmed in ct.
Johns Church Wednesday evening by
Bishop Freeman, 10 from st. Johns,
3 from st. Luke's, Brighton, and
8 from st. Barthomew's, Laytons-
vile. They were Merritt o. Chance,
Gordon M Chance, Arthur w. Brown,
Evening star., 1935-11-01
+. C. C. ENGINEER
TAKES R. C. A. POST
DR.. C.. B. Jolliffe Resigns to Ac.
cept Position With Radio
Corporation.

DR.. c. B. Jolliffe. chief engineer of
the Federal Communications Commits
sion, has rendered his resignation,
effective November II, and will be-
come engineer in charge of the central
Frequency Bureau of the Radio Corpo-
ration Of American, it was announced
today.
DR.. Jolliffe, who was assistant chief
of the radio section of the Bureau of
Standards before becoming chief
engineer OF the commission in 1880,
has been an important figure in the
development Of radio communication
since 1926, when he represented the
United States at the International
Conference at The Hague. He has
attended every important radio con-
ference since that time.
In his new position, DR.. Jolliffe
will direct the work Of R. c. A. having
to do with the use of frequency and
distribution assigned to the corpora
ton and its subsidiaries in the United
States and several foreign countries.
DR.. Jolliffe was chief engineer of the
old Radio Commission and continued
IN that capacity with the enlarged
organization He is a graduate of the
University of West Virginia and of
Cornell. He makes his home at 6315
Beechwood drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
JOHNSTON CONFERS
ON. ROAD SITUATION
Carolina Governor Sees Federal
Officials After Difficulty
at Home.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Olin D. Johnston of South
Carolina. whose easy smile bellies the
temper which induced him to call
out troops to oust hostile Highway
Commission, conferred in Washing
ton yesterday with officials of the
Bureau of Public Roads.
Johnston, former textile mill work.
er, who was elected Governor in the
Summer of 1884, during another pc
riod of quasi-military rule-the tex
tile strike-thew machine gun-armed
militia around the State highway Of
fees Monday. He then ousted the
l4-man Highway Commission for sin
efficiency" and because it failed to
carry out his program for SO auto
tags, and replaced it with a Board
of Managers.
Il will keep the militia on duty as
long as it is in the best interest of
the State" the Governor said here
yesterday.
He said he had been assured by
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
Roads Bureau. that none of the Gov
ernment funds obligated for construc.
ton work in South Carolina would
be withheld. When the time comes
for release Of additional Federal funds,
everything will take care of itself" p"
Johnston declared. He refused to
discuss his plans for the future of
his States highway department.