davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
u. 5. SPENDING
AIDS INCOME

Government as a source Of In
come to individuals accounted for
SO, $4,000, 900 in 1884, or 81 per
cent more than the $500, 900, 900
for 1929, according to an estimate
y the National Industrial Confer
ence Board.
The amount of income from pr.
vate industry and occupations
dropped from $73 POS, 100000 in
1929 to Sal, sac, 100000 in 1884, or
a reduction of 43 per cent, the
board said.
The proportion of income from
Government sources in 1929 was
8.5 per cent of the total income,
and in 1884 it had increased to
IT'S per cent.
Total realized income between
1888 and 1884 showed an increase
of $6,259, 900, 900, and one-fourth Of
the increase represented increased
governmental disbursements, the
summary said, adding:
"Any increase in national in.
come since 1884 must likewise be
attributed in part of govern,
mental spending chiefly from
borrowed funds, as well as to
improvement in the productive
activity Of private enterprise.
Increased expenditures for relief
in 1884 and payment Of the vet
Grams bonus in 1886 will be re.
Elected in any estimates of real
lied income for these years"
The board said that its esti'
mates Of national income are made
in terms Of current dollars, not
taking into account the effect OF
rising prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
IN CORN
FEATURES NEW
GRAIN RISE

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 QN.SJ.-A
bulge Of lac in September corn
featured a further rise in grain
futures today.
The nearby corn option sold
around $1.08 a bushel on buying
influenced by reports that the Ar.
gentine minimum price of corn
may be revised upward.
Wheat advanced about a cent
on strength in foreign markets,
but eased to moderately above the
previous finish on profit-taking.
Deferred corn options scored
gains of around cent, while oats
ruled fractionally higher.
Near mid-session wheat was Ac
up, corn h@1hc up, oats A9Ao
up.
Winnipeg wheat was 1a@3sc up
at mid.seSSion and Liverpool closed
B@1b pence up.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
SELECT STOCKS
RISE, MARKET
IN RUT
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 GN.SJ.
Individual issues came to the fore
today as the stock market gen.
orally settled in a rut.
Wright Aeronautical ran up 2
points. Allied Chemical gained 2
and DUPONT over point.
Paramount issues and Radio
Keith were prominent.
Cuban American Sugar pre-
ferred rose points to a new high.
Midland Steel rose a point.
Montgomery Ward duplicated its
high while H. L. Green rose q
point to set new high.
American Water Works was in
demand but other utilities were
little better than steady. Rails
were only slightly changed with
New York Central firming up
after a forenoon dip.
Slightly higher prices ruled in
the motors. U. S. Steel was easy
most of the time but Bethlehem
and Youngstown were firm.
Silver developed m oderat e
strength for a while. Coppers
were firm. Oils continued slug
gish. Rubber quieted down.
Bonds were irregular.
NAVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
VOTE AMERICAN
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND. Sept. (I.N.s).-HogsI
Receipts, 400; market, steady; fair aetio0
on ali grades; l90-25O-lb. hogs, $l1.60.
Cattle; Receipts, 100; market steady
on all grades.
Calvesi Receipts, 500; market steadyI
choice vealers, $l1.50 ana under. s,
Sheep: Receipts, 500; good to choice
steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
City and Suburban IS, $4,000
s6h, $1,000@8612, $1,0009661a.
Cap Transit Co, 1908.
After Call -
Lanston Mono, 2@s5, 1885. 80
@85, 10@85. .
Riggs Bank com, 2@282.
Cap Traction IS, $500@9012.
Pot Elec 51a pr, 10@1llA,
Pot Elec 6 pr, 10@111.
Mergenthaler Limo, 10@46h,
l0@461a, l0@46h, 10@46h, 10
@46h, 10@461a, 3@4612.
Notice: This exchange will be
closed Saturday next and Mon
day, September z, Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKET
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. b.
WashiDgtOn.)
BY the o. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics

HBg8-WaThel INN anu HIBHeI. OuT-
rent. receipts. 24t5 925hc;. hennery
whites, 271a @2Shc, a few fancy at to
&c premium. Government graded and
dated white eggs (net prices paid ship
pers, r. o. B. Washington: U. S. extras,
large, S6hc; U. s. extras, mediums,
ReKc; U. S. standards, large, Size.
Live POultry-Market steady and I'M
changed. Fowl: Colored, heavy, $50
1Sc; Leghorns, 13@14c; boosters, 100
12c. Chickens: Virginia Rocks. brotlers,
199 20c; fryers and roasters, zoe, a few
at 21e Delaware Rocks, all sizes, 100
zoe. Delaware crosses: Boilers and
fryers 10000; Leghorns, all sizes, Is @
17c; mixed colors 174lsc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
JOHN HENRY SANDERS

John Henry Sanders, aged so years
and months, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Yutzy, Oak
land, on Saturday, September &c,
1886. He had been ill for more than
eight weeks from complications and
at times suffered intensely.
Mr.. Sanders was a son of the late
John F. and Elizabeth Baker Sanders,
and was born February &c, 1854, in
this county. He had been active for
a man of his age until his recent i'll
ness, taking an interest in the affairs
of the community. Mr.. Sanders was
one of large family and was the
father of nine children, all of whom
survive, Mrs. Addie Bowman, Cum
berland; Mrs. George Yutzy and Will
liam F. Sanders, Oakland; Guy L.
Sanders, Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs. E.
Roy Hauser, Mrs. Leo T. Eggers, of
Clearfield, Pa; John Roy Sanders,
Cumberland; Lee D. Sanders, Lewis
town, Pa; Mrs. Marion Hoover, Du-
Bots, Pa, all of whom were present
at the funeral; also 25 grandchildren,
2 great grandchildren and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: C.. T. Sand
ers, Oakland; w. J. Sanders, Keyser,
w. Va; D. E. Sanders, Morgantown,
w. Va; Mrs. Hattie Wamsley, Bay
ard, w. Va; Mrs. John WEIGH, Crel-
lin; Mrs. Katherine Dewitt, Oakland.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from st. Johns Lutheran
church, Red House, the church with
which he united as young man, later
becoming a member of St. Marks,
Oakland. Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor of
st. Marks church, Oakland, was in
charge, assisted by Rev. A. K. Jones,
Red House. Members of St. Marks
choir sang two selections. Interment
was in the church cemetery beside his
wife, who preceded him in death six
teen years ago. Six grandsons acted
as pallbearers and ten granddaugh-
ters acted as flower girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
800 EnrOlless To Be Taken By
CCC; County Quota Is "a

The Board of State Aid and Chari-
ties announced that 800 junior CCC
requirements from Maryland would be
accepted by army examiners in Wash
ington, Baltimore, Cumberland, Hag-
erstown, and Cambridge between Oc-
tober 1-15.
In a bulletin to county welfare
boards, the State board listed the
quota of requirements assigned each,
but pointed out that "unless the coun-
ty commissioners have turned over to
you funds to finance the handling of
general public assistance, it will be
impossible for you to make certifca-
tion for this enrolment" Garrett
county's quota is "a. Only boys from
II to % from families eligible for
assistance can be accepted.
Veterans enrolment will take place
during the same period. The State quo
ia is ninety-five white and eight Negro
enrollees. Veterans discharged on and
after September 80, 1885, are not eli
gible for reselection until one year
from the date of their discharge.
The examination for the "a appli-
cants from Garrett county will be held
in Cumberland on October 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
st. Peters School of Oakland To
Receive Flag

On Tuesday, September %, the
Charles Carroll of Carrollton General
Assembly, at its regular meeting voted
unanimously to donate an American
flag to st. Peters school, Oakland. 1t
has been the practice of the Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus, to do
nate flags from time to time to paro-
chial schools of the archdiocese.
Faithful Master Leo D. Ward an
nounced that the presentation would
take place in the near future. The
Sisters of Mercy who conduct the
school under Sister Mary Bertrand, R.
S. NJ, are preparing the children for
the flag raising ceremonies which will
be made in most part of patriotic
songs.
Edward Shaffer, the Grand Knight
of Oakland Council, will speak for the
Knights of Columbus of Oakland, and
Mayor Lawrence NJ. Fraley, of Oak
land, will make an address on the oc-
casion. A paper will be read by one of
the school children. Werner Schultz,
Faithful Admiral of the Fourth De-
gree, is expected to represent the Bal
timore Council. The children will sing
the Star Spangled Banner as the flag
is raised aloft. The ceremonies will be
concluded with Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Among those who are expected to
come to Oakland from Baltimore for
the ceremony are Sir Knights, Faith
full Navigator Lawrence F. Holland;
Faithful Captain Charles B. Humele-
sine; Faithful Purser Joseph E. Zeil-
err; Faithful Comptroller Ernault B.
VanDaniker; Faithful Pilot Joseph H.
Fisher; Faithful Scribe Joseph R.
Kresslein; Faithful Inside Sentinel
Alphone H. Clos; Faithful Outside SEN
tinel Harry E. Foreman; Faithful
Admiral Werner F. Schultz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
BENJAMIN w. HARVEY

Benjamin w. Harvey, 65, for many
years a mining engineer in Western
Maryland, died last Friday afternoon
at his home at Mt. Lake Park follow
ing a lingering illness. He was a
son of the late John o. and Rachel
Harvey.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Grace
Walters Harvey, he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ola Upole, Cumber-
land; three sons, Walter o. Harvey,
Cumberland; Charles D. Harvey and
Lester w. Harvey, of Mt. Lake Park;
one sister, Mrs. Wesley Wotring, Egg
Ion, W. Va; one brother, Charles v.
Harvey, Mt. Lake Park, IL grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted at
2:3O p. M, Sunday, from the White
Church, with interment in the church
cemetery. Rev. E. A. Critics officiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
DIED
MRS. CHRISTIAN J. OTTO


Mrs. Clara Otto, 80, wife of Chris
tan ]. Otto, died Friday at her home
in New Germany, Garrett county.
Mrs. Otto had been an invalid for seven
years.
She was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Arndt; was born in
Grantsville Sept. 5, 1854. Mrs. Otto was
known throughout the community in
which she lived and was actively en-
gagged for so many years as a neigh
Dor and friend, for her kindly nature
and true Christian spirit. Besides her
husband she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Charles Lay
man, Long Stretch; Miss Ruth Otto,
Mrs. DIN Broadwater, Mrs. William
Ferris, of Akron, o.; Mrs. Floyd
Brcadwater, Samuel Otto, New Ger
many; Mrs. Althea Beachy, Grants
vile; also twenty grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren. She is also
survived by sister, Mrs. Eta Sweet,
Of Seattle, Washington.
She was confirmed in the Lutheran
church at the age of Ia. She was united
in marriage with Christian ]. Otto in
1874 and at that time became faith
full member of Trinity Reformed
church at New Germany.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Reformed church in New
Germany on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with the pastor, Rev. A. M.
Wright, Thurmont, in charge. He was
assisted by Rev. Allender, of the M.
E. church. Music was furnished by the
Miller Yoder quartet. Pallbearers were
her grandsons, Ellsworth and Morris
Beachy, Lorraine, Odel and Willard
Otto and Parker Warwick. Her grand
daughters were the fowerbearers.
Among those who attended the fun
eral from a distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Broadwater, Mrs. William
Farris, Miss Ruth Otto, Odel Otto and
Dick Ludlow, of Akron, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin and son Willard,
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. William Sig
Ter and Miss Lucretia Warwick, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Felix, Johnstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Shan
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. George burst and
family and Miss Helen Miller, Cum
berland, and many friends and rela-
tives from Frostburg, Keyser, Oak
land, Springs, Pa; Salisbury, Pa;
Meyersdale, Wellersburg and Grants
Vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
BITTINGER

Rev. c. C. Sellers, of the Lutheran
congregation, delivered his farewell
sermon to his people last Sunday eve
ming and will move with his family
to his new field of labor within few
days.
Sunday School will be held in the
Lutheran church next Sunday, October
4th., at 1890 o'clock A. M. and Luther
League at o'clock P. M.
.se Farmers of this neighborhood are
.husily engaged cutting corn, filling
'silcs and digging potatoes.
John Beachy and family of North
Glade, spent last Sunday afternoon
visiting relatives on this side of the
mountain.
"A number of folks attended the
lawn fete, held at Meadow Mountain
last Saturday evening.
Daniel Green, of Meadow Mountain,
was caller in this village last Sunday
morning.
Harry Green, of Dry Run, passed
through this place one day last week.
Ivan Doolittle, of Cumberland, spent
last Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Gustavus Stanton and grand
son, Robert, were guests of Mrs.
Melchoir Hetrick last Sunday.
Work on the w. P. A. project on
the Cunningham farm has been sus-
pended, for lack of funds, it is re-
ported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
NOSE T. TAMBURINI

Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday morning in the Catholic
church at Bayard, West Va, for Nose
T. Tamburini, IT, who died Saturday
morning, following an illness of short
duration.
Mr.. Tamburini was born in Cimego,
Austria, but came to the United States
as youth. He is survived by three
children, John, at home; Miss Mary 10
Tamburini and Terrence Tamburini,
of Cumberland; brother, Henry of
Cimego, Austria, and a niece, Mrs.
Marguerite Antanini, of Syracuse,
New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

lmetic,
Then
IS evil
Dr. two
lmbled
tide in
! thing
$ until
othing
report
|. "He
er fire.
along
lit. We
T Jack
1 was
| Irdly a
lankful I'll
lily, but
nishing
mother.
nmanly
S were
Sc days
giants.
erted a
to be
get my
thing I
I had
am in
ast re-
l think
IS wife,
Q much
re than
forma-
all the
Without
of the
It little.
hit path
onfdent
t."
visited
emily.
ent the
Nikep,
Gr. and
nd Mrs.
children
fillmore;
Weimer,
E Rode
II Deer
bmb and
Lambert
e week.
N. Refs.
q Park,
If a re-
bernacle
]. Boil
ist, will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Dewitt and
daughters Mary Josephine and Helen
and Mrs. D. o. Dewitt made motor
trip the past week to Moorefeld and
Petersburg. They also visited some of
the apple orchards in those commun-
tiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Friend had with
them the following members of their
family last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Friend and daughter Jean, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Paugh and daughter Vivian, Deer Park.
Mrs. Lou Moore returned to her
home at Swanton last Saturday after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Smith. She was accom-
panied by her son Russell and family.
Miss Evelyn Coddington was guest
on Sunday of Miss Mae Dewitt.
Guy McKeen, of Chicago, was a
visitor with relatives and his many
friends in this community last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Englehart and
children, of Meyersdale, were visiting
with relatives in Hoyes last Sunday.
Mrs. Vespie Friend, Mcneil Casteel
and family and Mrs. Hamill Casteel
motored to Romney and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lou Keller and
daughter Miss Margaret.
We are pleased to note the report
of Mr.. Freeman DeWitt's condition
as being slightly improved. He has
been seriously i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frazee, at Akron, o.
The following were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Smith on Sunday: D.
Earle Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Ayers, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Rennick
Smith, Keyser, W. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
Subscribe for The Republican.
Card of Thanks

We desire in this way to extend our
appreciation and thanks to all who
assisted in any way during the illness
and following the death of our hus-
band and father, the late Porter Ell
wood Dewitt.
We also wish to thank those who
sent flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
MRS. PORTER D'WITT and FAMILY
advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
GUY G. FOSTER

Funeral services for Guy G. Foster
81, who was found dead last Wednes-
day morning, were held Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock from the Meth
odist church in Grantsville. Rev. C. ].
Allender, pastor, was in charge of the
service and burial was in the Grants
vile cemetry.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two sons and two daughters: Edward
Foster, Mrs. Catherine Van and Mrs
Ruby Foster, Of Altman, Pa; Wilbert
Foster, Friedens, Pa; by three broth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
NEW GERMANY

Howard Chandler and VIM. George,
from Swallow Falls CCC camp, were
visitors in this community on Sunday.
H. c. Buckingham, district forester,
and F. w. Besley, State forester, Wis
tied CCC camp $50 here this week.
The tea given at the New Germany
CCC camp on Sunday afternoon at
tracted many visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

ers, Frank Foster, Uniontown, Pa;
Ray and John Foster, Fairmont, w.
Va, and sister, Mrs. Mary Turner,
of Reading, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Here
Christmas

Greta Garbo's seventeenth lead.
ing man in her American film
career is none other than Robert
Taylor.
He is Garbo's Armand in Alex.
ander Dumas immortal emotional
drama Camille" which the late
Irving G. Thalberg chose as one
of the two Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
productions by Garbo to be one of
the new season pictures to be seen
at Loew's Palace, opening Christ
mas Day.
In rising from obscurity to a
leading male role opposite Garbo
in a years time, Taylor has
achieved little less than a miracle
in motion pictures.
Taylor, shortly after his gradu.
alton from Pomona College, began
his screen career in one of the
Crime Does Not Pay" short sub
jects. From this, he stepped into
a featured role with Virginia
Bruce and chester Morris in so
ciety Doctor" and has been in con
tant demand ever since.
His most recent screen work was
with Barbara Stanwyck in His
Brother Wife" and 1.-THE Cor.
geous Hussy," with Joan Crawford
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

hostesses Division Manager
Carter Barron accompanied gifts
with one of his customary gra-
cious holiday letters From his
staff came combined desk and
radio set and a holiday scroll .
Lew Epstein gave his impersona-
ton of AL Jolson, Steve Offut an
imitation of an artist at play, Jack
Hurford brought greetings from
Detroit, Ray Bell serves as master
of ceremonies, Stanley Barlup and
Frank Taylor represented lower F.
Street. There was a Christmas
tree and everything but actors.
Return performance by popular
demand in December, 1887.
SHIRLEY GETS RICH
Hard to believe. But Call It
a Day." with Gladys Cooper and
Philip Merivale, has folded up
for the Theater Guild as one of
the seasons road failures. Tai
lulah Bankhead's play, REFLECTED
Glory" is suspended until Christ
mas Night. Meanwhile Tallulah
flew to the Coast and at this
very moment is taking tests for
the role of Scarlett O'Hara in
"Gone With the Wind" Even
money she gets it. Shirley Tenn
pie is making $4,000 a day, real
money. Royalties on Shirley
Temple things being bought in
the stores by the thousands, in
cluding her dolls. Patricia Bow
man will make an extended stay
in England. The ballerina has
three months in the provinces
with "Okay With Sound" then
makes an English motion pic
ture. What's in a name? A lot
if you have the reputation of
Brian Ahearne. He goes into
Walter Huston's "Othello" at ST.
500 per week to play Iago. Rob.
ert Keith did a very good job
of it at $400 but they claimed
he was unknown on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
M OWE
O'CLOCK

LITTLE-Rosalind Russell, "Ren-
devious" 1882 a. m; 1888,
3:35, 5:37, 7:39, Gal p. m.
RIALTO-Allison Shipworth, If I
Had A Million" 200, 1854, 5:48,
7:50, $50, p. m.
BELASCO-"Love in Exile" at
11:3O, 1888, S:46. 5:54 and 8;o2
p. M; king Edward the VIII"
at 1910, 2:48, 4:56, 7:O4 and 9:l2
p. M; preview of Don Quix-
ote" at 9:59 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Tom Brown, Rose
Bowl" 1855 a. m, 1855, 1855,
5:55, 7:55, 9:55 p. IN.
PALACE-Eleanor Pc ;ell, Born
to Dance" 11:45 a. m, ISIS.
4:40, 7:05, $3.50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Warner GLAND, "Char-
lie Chan at the Opera" 11:00
a.. M, 1:20, 4:25, 7:15, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, 1880, 1920, $40, 9:O5
p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown, polo
Joe," 1105 a. M, 1885, 4:25,
7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1880,
800, $40, 9:05 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Ann Devorok,
"We Who Are About to Die"
1852 a. M; 1852. 1852. 5:52,
1852, 9:52 p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Dunno
Theodore Goes Wild" 11:00 a.
NJ, 1:05, 3:15. 1880, $40 p. m.
HOWARD-Ma Margaret Lindsay
1910, p. m. Stage: Rhythm
Rhapsody" 2::30, $50, 9:1O p. m.
isle of Fury" 1890, $3.50, 7:05,
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

complications arise when envious
folks in rival studios decide to win
the precious toddler away.
Mixed in with all of this high
geared farce nonsense are the
usual slapS at Hollywood policy
and practice. You laugh over its
spendthrift methods, over the hap
hazard way that stories are thrown
together, over it's stupidity and
splendor, over the maniacal glee
which the star writer's enjoy in
proving their bosses ar half men
and half wits.
The rollicking pace maintained
in the direction and the speed
with which the dialogue is deliv-
cred causes you to forget that the
situations and the steady ribbing
of the studios are reminiscent of
"Once In a Lifetime" though the
story lacks the solid substance of
the earlier Hollywood satire.
GOES TO MOVIES
"Boy Meets Girl" says a little in
the middle after it's breathless
first act, picks up and ends in a
noisy and uproarious climax.
Roy Roberts and Owen Martin
play the waggish authors for every
ounce of energy and laughter.
There is but a thin line between
broad farce and burlesque and no
attempt is made to observe it.
Actor Roberts puts it on with all
the broad splashes Of a comic
strip, getting his laughs and hang
the method. More subdued is his
teammate, and I think a trifle
more effective.
BY contrast the quiet effective.
ness of Marie Brown as the simple
minded maiden, Susie, who
yearned to go to high school, and
finally made it. adds up to a COM
pelling performance. Also sharing
the honors Of the evening was
Richard Waring, an English
actor, who somehow contrived to
make an incredible role almost
believable.
Fleming Ward, Douglas Gerard,
Bryan Shores, Jean Casio and
P. R. Benton serve efficiently in
the other important roles.
boy Meets Girl" is still running
on Broadway and in it's second
season. It has already been &C.
quired by the Hollywood it boots so
freely in the trousers, is destined
to be starring vehicle for Marion
Davies.