davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

prove his ability under the Civil Ser
vice law.
Franklin Roosevelt has reduced
the number of tested public servants
from eighty per cent to sixty per
cent. Every other president from T. R.
to Hoover raised it. A hundred thous-
and new Government employees were
appointed in six months, nearly all
of them on a Farley spoils basis.
Thanks to the Farley idea of poll
tics first and good business lost in
the dust behind it, the Federal Gov
eminent has cost you and me and all
the rest of US, under this Administra-
ton, hundreds if not thousands of
millions of dollars more than it ought
to cost. And that makes a difference
to you.
"But in spite of all that, it would
be foolish to conclude that in every
thing the Government is doing it is
headed the wrong way. am far from
saying that everything that is going
on in Washington is wrong. Mere
abuse is cheap, and seldom gets you
anywhere.
"Some of the things that Franklin
Roosevelt has done are wrong, in
my opinion. And some of them are
right. But right or wrong, all the
things that Franklin Roosevelt is do
ing are costing you too much money.
And that makes difference to you.
Personally, Franklin Roosevelt is
a gentleman and a scholar, and a very
able politician. And as an individual
l like him very much. But as the man
ager of the greatest business on earth
the Government of the United
States-I don't like him at all.
GAS radio speaker he is a wonder.
AS business executive he is a flop.
A flop in handling your business, and
that makes difference to you.
II am not for destroying every
thing that Roosevelt has done. l am
for saving the good and discarding
the bad. But the good is less good and
the bad is worse because of the mess
in Washington.
81 have known and worked with the
Federal Government intimately for
generation, and l know something
about what it takes to run Govern
ment effectively and economically I'M
der the pressure of hard times. had
that very job for four years at Harris
burg.
at can't be done on the Farley
basis. The Farley basis means that
your good money is going for poll
tics instead of for service-that you
are paying for politics that you don't
want and for service that you don't
get. And that makes difference to
you.
"Under Franklin Roosevelt the Gov
eminent at Washington is mess.
Everybody knows it. Even Democrats
admit it-but not for publication.
"The business of the American peo-
ple-your business-is to clean up
that mess. For that will make diff
ference to you.
"The way to do it is to replace the
present Democratic mess and muddle
with a clean-cut and efficient Repub-
lican administration sincerely and eff
fectively devoted to the greatest good
of the greatest number, honestly
pledged to the welfare of the plain
people, and earnestly determined to
make the public good come first.
Friends, let's get together and
clean up the mess in Washington. For
that will make whale of a difference
to you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1886,
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may be brought before
them.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
McHENRY

Mrs. Noah Kolbf1elsch spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
o. Bowman.
Mrs. Hubert Bowman, who has been
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, has returned to her home
here and is improving.
Miss Helen Glotfelty spent the past
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh an
nounced the birth of a son on February
10th.
Miss Grace Glotfelty, who has been
employed in Cumberland, is spending
vacation period here with her par
ents.
Howard and James Glotfelty and
son Roy made a business trip to Frost
burg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall WilDurn spent
Sunday with the latter's aunt, Mrs.
George Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
were guests on Sunday of Mrs. George
Glotfelty.
Mrs. Judson Glotfelty, who has been
i'll, is slowly improving.
The roads are still blocked in this
community and many people are COM
planning about it, especially the roads
over which school buses operate. In
consequence of the roads condition
children are unable to get to their
schools.
Mrs. Howard Miller and sons spent
Sunday at the Howard Glotfelty res
idence.
Mrs. Edmund Harvey and daughter
Mona and son Carroll spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard.
Mrs. Howard Miller and sons Ray
and Bob spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Glotfelty and family.
Mr. C. C. Goehringer called at the
home of Mrs. John Kurtz Sunday.
Mr. Clyde Dixon, who is employed
at Skyland, Virginia, spent several
days at his home here.
Mr.. Walter Bittinger, who is ill, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. M. P. Smith and grandson
Jimmie Hires, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Glotfelty
and family.
Among those who visited at the
home of Mrs. George Glotfelty on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Brenneman and daughter Deretta,
Mrs. ]. G. Glotfelty and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Wilburn and Mrs.
William Mattingly.
Those who visited Mr.. Charles
Wright and family Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. James Savage, Leota and
William Savage and Randall Friend,
of Sang Run; Orland Wright, Mrs.
William Savage and two daughters
and Keith Brant.
Miss Christiana Dixon is spending
several days with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dixon.
Miss Annabelle Sebold spent the
weekend with Miss Harrolene Nc
Lean.
Those who called at the Mclean
home were Margaret and Mary Ruth
Deal, Mrs. Glenn Dixon, C. H. Merrill,
Walter Merritt and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Channey and son, George Fike
and Miss Rose Fike.
Charles Wright and daughter Geral-
dine, Curtis Miller and Keith Brant
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. C.
Glotfelty.
Miss Katheryn Wright spent the
weekend with Eleanor Schlossnagle
at Accident.
Miss Pleasant Martin spent the
weekend with home folks at Mt.
Savage.
Miss Grace Deal is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Smith, at Accident.
Miss Deal recently had her tonsils
removed.
Little Louise Glotfelty is ill at this
time.
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Asa Glot-
felty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun anc
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
White House Visitors
By FRANK R. KENT,

Washington, Feb. "a.
In connection with the Roosevelt
Business Mems League now being
Matched in the White House incubator,
but which, at the proper time, will be
sprung as a perfectly spontaneous
proposition designed to convince anti
New Deal business men of the error of
their ways, there is certain interest
in the recent White House visit of Mr..
Owen D. Young.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Cavalcade Of America (Variety)s
WJSV.
9:OO-Gang Busters-Phillips Lord.
WJSV.
DANCE MUSIC
S:OO-Dance Music, VOL.
9;OO-YOur Hit Parade with Sweep
stakes, WMAL and WRC.
Paul MarteTs Orchestra, VOL.
10:0O-Clyde Lucas Orchestra, WJSV,
Dance Music, VOL.
1O:3O-Fleteher HendersOn's Orchestra,
WRC.
Carl RayaZZa's Orchestra.
11:OO-Little Jack Little's Orch, WJSv.
n:15-JOe Rine's Orchestra, WRC.
11:3O-Dance Parade, VOL.
11:45-MiltOn Kellem's Orch, WJSv.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
u 5 E OF ALLEY
FUND VOTED

Authority for the District Alley
Dwelling Authority to use the
$250,00O which it will have in its
treasury during the coming fiscal
year is provided in the deficiency
bill as it passed the Senate.
This action correctS an over
sight on the part of the House. AS
the measure passed that body, the
Alley Dwelling Authority would
have been left without authority
for expending the funds which it
will carry over to the next fiscal
year and, as a result, the authority
would have had to cease work for
year. The. bill now goes to con-
ference.
Also included in the bill as it
passed both bodies is an item Of
$2,200,000 for construction of addi-
tions to the Government Printing
Office and the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Other provisions of local inter
est include 100000 for the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensation
Commission, $50, 900 for street i'm
provements, 100000 for main
tenance of the Jail and Lorton Re
formatory, and other minor de-
ficiencY expenditures,
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
zI0NCHECK'S
TROUBLE SEEN

Continued from Local Page)
by police, which has been held
since Zioncheck was taken in Gus
tody at the Naval Hospital Mon
day.
Mrs. Zioncheck continued to live
in an undisclosed place, resting
and being alone, after a hectic
honeymoon in Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands and New York
Residents of Harvard Hall apart.
mentS, where Zioncheck lived, also
are reported resting comfortably
for a change. Zioncheck is said
to be resting well at the hospital,
where he was visited twice yester.
day by Mrs. Zioncheck.
Mrs. Zioncheck visited her hus
band again this morning and
stayed for few minutes. With
her was the Representatives sis
ter, Mrs. William Bill" Nadeau
wife of his former secretary.
DR.. Gilbert denied that they
were planning to transfer Mr.
zioncheek to another hospital be
cause. he explained, the case was
placed under his direct super
vision as alieniSt for the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
GIVEN
DIPLOMAS.
TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 8.
Many new officers will join the
United States Navy today-when
the graduating class at the Naval
Academy receives diplomas repre-
senting four years of hard study
and a commission as ensign.
The ceremonies attending the
presentation, most important Of
the June week events, will be fea-
tured by an address by Admiral
William H. standley, chief of
Naval operations and Acting Sec
retary of the Navy.
Upon completion Of the exer-
cises, the Hedging officers are ex-
pected to toss their midShipmen
caps into the air-a traditional
rite symbolic of their release from
the rigorous routine of their train
ing for service on the sea.
While today's activities are the
most important of the year from
the standpoint of the senior class,
yesterdays included the most
colorful and impressive-the an
nual dress parade and presentation
Of the colors.
With 5000 spectators cheering,
and the entire corps of midship-
men drawn up for inspection, the
national and regimental colors
were transferred from the keeping
of the Sixth Company to the Fifth
Company, which won the 1886
inter company athletic award.
Walking beside the flags as they
were carried down Worden Field
was Miss Julia Bishop, of Poland,
Ohio, color girl selected by Mid
shipman John Paul Preston, COM
mander of the Fifth Company.
"Oh'S" and abs" escaped from
feminine lips as Midshipman Pres
ton, having accepted the colors,
leaned down to kiss Miss Bishop.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
MODEL SHIPS
HIS HOBBY

Having been brought up neal
the sea, being in the Navy and
being possessed, with it all, with
natural bent for boats, Capt.
S. C. Rowan, of the Navy Yard,
is a model ship builder.
In all his spare time Captain
Rowan builds his shipS+prin-
cipally m o d els Of old United
States war vessels, of the days
when a ship spread her sails in
the wind.
OF all of his ships, only one
is not an American sailing vessel.
That one is a model of brakes
famous Golden Hind that sailed
the seven seas in 1880.
Other ships that he has scaled
down into exact, authenic repro
ductionS of the originals are the
U. S. schooner Enterprise of 1898,
the U. S. sloop of war Erie of
1918, and an armed schooner
from the turn of the Nineteenth
century, and also a typical whaler
of the 1850's.
Says Captain Rowan:
81 used to live at Newport, r.
l., when / was a child and / was
always interested then in small
bOatS-saiI boats and the like.
"NOw that I can give some
time to building models, I've
gone in for these models Of the
Old-time ships that have always
held great interest for me-"
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
.HECHT SCHOOL
GRADUATES Is

Commencement exercises con-
Guiding the annual executive
training course were held last
night at the Hecht Company for
16 potential retail executives.
This years group, who during
the past year have been attend
ing courses in retail arithmetic,
store management, warehousing
and delivery, organization, buy
ing and advertising, is the
eleventh class to be graduated.
During the period of instruc-
tion the class visited actual
scenes of operation, including a
tour of all departments Of The
Washington Times.
Following openin G exercises,
Harold H. Levi, ST., vice president
of the Hecht Company, delivered
a short address in which he out
lined the benefits to be derived
from this study of the science of
retailing.
The advisory committee which
selects the candidates each year,
is composed Of Harold G. Malone,
comptroller; William M. Loman,
head Of research, and Margaret w.
Schultz, in charge Of personnel.
Graduates this year are Vim
cent GOWNS, class president; Regi-
nald RAIDER, vice president; Anna
Adams, secretary; Louis Banks,
Bessie Bragoff, Harry Carter, Alvin
Friedlander, Rene Gaiser, Barbara
Hughes, Montrose Jett, Eunice
Myers, Gerson Nordlinger, Bessie
Presson. Clara Smith, Freda Trauh
and Newton Wolpert.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
SENATE ACTION
DUE TODAY ON
BUDGET

Decisive action on the 1887 Dis
trict Appropriation is expected in
the Senate today.
Senator Elmer Thomas CD,
Oklahoma, chairman Of the con-
ference, will make another at
tempt to have his resolution
setting the Federal lump sum at
$5,700,000 and setting up a COM
mission to decide the matter per-
manently brought up again.
If he succeeds in his maneuver,
It is almost certain that the House
will cut out the $5,700,000 and
insert $2,700.000. In this event a
compromise will be reached near
five million dollars and the bill
and resolution will be passed.
It was indicated that If this
plan fails because of some technl-
cal hitch, such as occurred yester-
day when the resolution was tlrSt
presented, a continuing resolution
will be introduced and the Sen
ate will stand for it or nothing.
It was learned today that at
the recent conference in the House
Appropriation Committee room a
tacit understanding was made
that, if the commission was SET
up to settle the matter once and
for all, the House would be in
O position to recede on its stand
to make the lump sum for the
next year $2,700,000 and Wash
ington would get balanced hudg'
ct. despite the bitter fight that
has developed over it.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN. Times Radio News
heard daily except Sunday, s-9:15
q. m, WMAL.
B:OO-Gertrude Niesen, WJSV.
7:OO-FOlies De Paree, wMAL.
7:SO-WPA Program, VOL.
S:4S-Mayfair Singers, WJSV.
CONCERT
S:OO-Lily POns-Andre KOstelanetE's
Orchestra. WJSV.
S:OS-NBC Concert Hour. WMAL.
9;SO-WOL Concert, VOL.
TALK
0:45-Gov. Clifford PinchOt, WJSV.
DRAMA
5:4S-Renfrew Of the Mounted, WJsV.
7:OO-One Mans Family, WRC.
Five Star Final, VOL.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Laboratories at Eindhoven. PCJ,
31.28 M, $50 meg.
MADRID-7 p. M.-Special pro-
gram for American listeners. EAQ,
30.5 m, 9.87 meg.
BERLIN--8:55 p. M.-New Ger.
man books. DJD. 25.4 m, lit
meg.
CARACAS-9 p. M.-The Con-
tinentals. Yv2RC, SIT M, So
meg.
LONDON-9:4O p. MA talk
by the chief engineer of the
British Broadcasting Corporation.
GSD, 25.5 m. 11.75 meg, Csc,
3l.3 M, 9.58 meg,
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Piper Is Needed
tOOuSt Rats
in Organ
RIC HMOND, Va, June

HMOND, Va, June 3.
Page the Pied Piper of Hamelin." +"
That was the SOS sent out by
the trustees of Old Hebron Lu-
cheran Church, Madison county,
when it was found a large family
of rats had established living
quarters in the pipe organ of the
church. The organ was brought
from Philadelphia by OK carts in
1902 and had been in continuous
use ever since.
Experts, recently called in to
repair the organ, found rats had
not only gnawed each of the 500
pipes, some wood and some metal,
but also had left a large nest Of
young rats inside the organ.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
; LOSE PERMITS
FOR SPEEDING
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Harry E. Wallach, 1OS Fourth
st. S. E., A miles.
Wilson Warder, lilo South
Carolina Ave. S. E., A miles.
Isrel Wiener, 1900 Georgia Ave
N. W., AZ miles.
Those whose permits were sus
pended for Is days were:
Frank A. Schaefer, 3401 Six
teenth st. N. W., 35 miles.
Marjorie P. Schauffler, 207
First st. N. E., 38 miles.
Ernest r. Tear, Riggs Rd. N
E., 35 miles.
William T. Tumulty, 4915 Sew
enth st. N. W., 38 miles.
Edward K. Valentine. 217 Sheri'
dan st. N. W., 38 miles.
Herman H. Waller, 524 Park
Rd. N. w., SO miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Reckless Driving
Helen Anthony, Virginia, $25.
First Offense, Speeding
George Burley, Maryland, $40.
Merle M. Roach, 113 Eye st. N
E., $40.
Milton ]. Gilmore, SIG Magazine
st. s. E., $40.
Irving Helbling, .8O7 Emerson ST.
N. w., $40.
Lawrence Roach, 2129 Randolph
st. N. E., $40.
John M. Harris, 1921 Valley Pl
s. E., $40.
Paul w. Carbon, 1873 South
Carolina Ave. S. E., $40.
S. Warwick Keegin, 1854 Colum
bia Rd. N. W., $40.
Harrison N. Goodman, Pennsyl
vania, $40.
Alexander Boston. Maryland
$40.
Harry R. Turkel, 1871 H st. N
W.. $5.
Ernest r. Wright. 4500 Cana
Rd. N. w., IS.
Robert B. Saunders. 1903 Eye
st. N. E., S..
william Law, 93s K St. N. W.
IS.
William C. Tyers, so Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., SIS.
Douglas w. Henry, 1911 Wyom
ing Ave. N. W., $5.
Charles H. Johnson, 526 Twenty
third st. N. E., SIS.
Raymond P. Stapleton, Mary
land, IS.
Henry Carson, 141s Duncan St
N. E., IS.
Harry E. Henke, Maryland, S..
Paul r. Malth, 1706 Sixteenth
st. s. E., SIS.
Kenneth E. Norton, 24S Eighth
st. s. E., S..
Beverly G. Edwards, Virginia,
SIS.
George D. Finneyfrock, Mary.
land, SIS.
Henley E. Adams, 526 Ninth st.
N. W., SIS.
Daniel S. Terrell, 3O25 Porter
st. N. W., IS.
Leonard F. Drew, S1s T st.
N. w., S..
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
TreasuY's New Bonds
Are 0versubsUibed
International News Service

Overwhelming confidence in
Federal securities was exhibited
by investors today as oversub-
scriptions for the Treasury's new
500, 100000 bond and note offer
ing reached approximately seven
times that amount.
Although the nations public
debt will reach the staggering
figure of $35, 100000, 900 shortly
after the bonus payments come
due June Is. there seemed no
reluctance on the part of in
vestors to continue heavy pur-
chaseS of Federal securities offer.
ingS,
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

PARIS-2:3O P. M.-Relay from
Paris Opera. TPA3, 25.2 M, 11.8s
meg.
MOSCOW -4P. M. - Soviet
songs: Russian history in litera-
ture. RNE, IS. M, IL meg.
LONDON-6:5O p. M.-London
Scenes: The Houses of Parliament
by Harold Nicolson, c. M. G.
GSP, 1915 M, 1881 meg, GSD,
25.5 m, 11.75 meg, Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg.
EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS
7 p. M. - International expert
mental program from the Philips
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Middle Saves Man
After River Fall

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3.
Climbing 20 feet down a rope from
the parapet of Severn River bridge
yesterday, Midshipman Martin
Miller, %, Lynbrook, N. Y. a mem
Der of the graduating class of the
Naval Academy, saved the life Of
Dennis Wood, 54, Glen Burnie,
who had fallen into the water.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Zeppelin Home Again

FRANKFORT -ON-MAIN, G er-
many, June 3 Q.N.S0.-Complet-
ing its second round trip to Rio
De Janeiro, the German Zeppelin
Hindenburg arrived here today.
The dirigible left South America
Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Ship Goes 5000 Miles,
Ports 800 Miles Apart

BALBOA, Canal Zone, June 3.
The Netherlands freighter Tela-
mon completed transit Of the
Panama Canal on the last leg of a
voyage Of 5000 miles between two
Peruvian ports that are only 600
miles apart.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Sherman Transferred

BOSTON, June 3 G.N.SO.
Newell P. Sherman, 24O-pound
psalm-singing convicted slayer of
his wife. today was transferred to
Charlestown State prison from
Worcester county jail to await
electrocution the week of August 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Rev. John J. Kripas
 Awaits Anniversary
St. Joseph's Curate Five Years in Priesthood Satur. day-ParishiOners Plan Gala Testimonial Banquet
BROOKLYN NEWS

problems confronting the populace at times. He has also appeared on several Lithuanian radio programs.
 He has always been Q leader in the Lithuanian youth movement and at the present time holds an impor- tant national office in the Lithuan- ian Catholic Students association. He is also chaplain of the local L. 0. s. lodge and of the Knights of Lithuania.
 Father Kripas is the son of Mat thew and Martha Plungis Kripas of East Granby, Conn. He has five brothers, Matthew, Anthony, Joseph, Vincent, and Edward, and one sister, Anna.
 Contributed by Q Friend-To Father Kripas on the occasion of the anniversary of his five years of priesthood and the same number of years in Waterbury, we say, God grant you many more years of good health and may you continue your work in the Lords vineyard.-Ad Multos Amos.
 Outing Planned
 Preliminary plans were formulat- cd for the annual outing of the Holy Name society of the Church oi Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at Q Ineet- ing at the parish community hall last night. The event will be helc ct Greco's Grove on New Haver Avenue in June with the actual date to be decide at the next meeting Last nights gathering was in charge of presidents Anthony Colucci oi the junior division and Rocco Clam pi of the senior branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
APPEAL REACHES
 HALFWAY MARK
Public Donations Total $3,IO2-Fraternal Or.
 ganizatiOns Aid

Thomas P. Moore, treasurer of the Salvation Army campaign, an- nounced this morning that the ape peal had crossed the halfway mark, the total receipts being $3,0l2.10 against the quota of $6,000.
 Amongst the contributions receiv- ed by MT. Moore yesterday were those from the following lodges: Comstock lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Lord Kitchener post of the British War Veterans. It has been gratifying the way the many lodges and club have been responding to the army's cause. A total of l2 of these organizations have already contributed and others have voiced their intention of assisting the campaign.
 Committees in the following fac- tories and other places of employ ment, made their reports to the drive officials yesterday: Apothe- earle Hall, Bank street, 8; Bristol company. $2o.s1; Cudahy Packing O., $4.70: 1T. L. Green O., $3i Smith & Griggs O., $l7.76; Water. bury Printing O., $3.06; Worth's Inc, $822.
 There are still 30 such commit. tees to report on the drive in theli various establishments. The tota receipts to yesterdays efforts were $460.lO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
STRAND

Performances this evening mark your last opportunity to see Small Town Girl" and "Everybody's Old Man." current attractions at War ner Brothers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow brings an all new show to be headlined by Freddie Barth- oloinew in Little Lord Fauntleroy, ' a picture that will stand as one of the rare experiences of the screen,
 This boy was all man, unselfish loyal, courageous, no matter where he was, little boy in America or a little lord in England. Freddie Bartholomew, who made David Cop perfield' so real and alive, does the same thing with Frances Hodgson Burnett's beloved character.
 Dolore Costello Barrymore makes her return to the screen in the pie ture as the mother Of Freddie Bartholomew, Usord Fauntleroy).
 Others in the cast include such fa- v0rites as 0. Aubrey Smith, duS Kibbee, Mickey Rooney and Henr, Stephenson. The companion feature will b'