davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
DIR. Slocum. Surgeon. Dies.

PORTLAND, Greg, July 6 P).-Dr
Samuel Cecil Slocum, 80, noted sur
geon. died from heart disease yester-
day. He was president Of the Ma
tional Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
The National Scene
BY ALICE LONGWORTH

@INCINNATT July 6-Doctor Raymond Moey
the brain trust is the latest important detection from
~ Mr.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Mr.. Roosevelt might do well to pay heed.
? Copyright 1867
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.

.UCKED away in the corner Of
a small dining room In lodge
or tourists tavern in the vi
4 cinitY of Winchester stands q
Evening star., 1936-07-06
1ODPERSONS HURT
|NPAR|SD|SORDERS
Riots Follow Memorial Rites
of Rightists-BastiIe Day
Trouble Feared.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Left government came to France
in early May election when Popu-
lar Front-union OF several radical
partiesHDds rictorious Immedi-
ate steps to suppress Rightist or
odnizdtions and enact labor legis-
Idtion met NTH determined resist
ance from the Rightists. Riots and
disorder haze marked past tuo
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

the fact that no contracts have yet
been let. Bids on all this radio equip
ment were opened here last week by
the Division of Purchase and Con-
tract. But no contracts will be let I'M
til radio engineers construction engi-
'neers, highway and revenue depart
4aent heads and Governor j. &C. b.
Ehringhaus have carefully studied the
bids. submitted and figured the costs.
Until bids were received, it was inn
possible to figure the cost of this
equipment on an accurate basis. If the
cost is found to be reasonable and if
Assistant Commissioner of Revenue
M. c. S. Noble, Jr, can convince Gov
ernor Ehringhaus that the radio sta
tions and equipment will increase the
efficiency Of the Highway patrol, it
will probably be r"7ci1ased and the
radio control system put into effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

you haven't heard of Jephthah
Marsh. Just between ourselves, few
have. Selwyn dug him up during
one of his unexplainable forays into
musty records. At the time, he was
looking about for some new hobby
to sink his teeth in. L never knew
him to bother much with family
trees, that sort Of thing. But he's
gone for this in a big way. He always
does too bad he doesn't have to
work for a living. He'd take things
so much easier"
"Was this Jephthah Marsh one of
his ancestors?" Thora inquired, in
terested in spite of herself
t'Well il he isn't, he will be before
Selwyn is finished with him. Seems
he was one Of the embattled farmers
that took his musket down from the
antlers when our British friends
made some sort OF foray into some
place in Jersey, l believe From
what I can gather, history hasn't
done right by. Jep. If it hadn't been
for him, we'd still be wearing the
yoke. However, Selwyn is fixing all
that. He has a book in mind F.
printed at his own expense"
cit sounds interesting" the house
keeper Ventured politely.
"A kindly way Of putting it. Sell
wyn's rather bore, you know. One
good thing .. his spasms never last
long. You can do yourself a lot of
good by listening starry eyed to his
rawlings. But you'll be letting your
self in for lot. too. On the whole,
I don't recommend a show of inter-
est. Well ). - He glanced at his
strap watch and got to his feet.
"Since you won't sit down and CON-
verse in comfort, Miss Dahl, L shall
leave you. I'm so very glad that
have met you at last. ="
'I beg your pardon" The blue
eyes Garkened again, ominously this
| time.
| "Of course. I meant only that I
| had been away for q few days and
| had lost out on the. nefghborhood
news. Well be seeing each other
again. Oh, yes I will leave by
the front door,"
| With another good natured smile
! for his hostess, Gordon strolled into
| the hall.
"Goodby," he called over his Shout
der.
! (TO BE CONTINUED)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
EXPECT THOUSAND
At BIBLE MEETING
Sunday School Convention
At Winston-Salem To
Hear Big Speakers

Winston-Salem, Feb. "A thousand
delegates from all section of the state
are expected to attend the North Caro-
lima Sunday School convention, which
is to be held in Winston-Salem on
February II, Is and 49, Centenary
Methodist church, one of the largest
and most adequately equipped church
plants in the South, will serve as
headquarters.
Rev. Shuford Peeler, of Salisbury,
general secretary of the North Caro-
lima Sunday School Association, an
nOunced this week that a number of
the most prominent religious leaders
in the country are to participate in
the three-day session, discussing va
rious phases of the central theme,
Forward Through Cooperation"
Among these are: DR.. Oscar F.
Blackwelder, of Washington, d. c.,
who will preach the convention SER
mon; Prof. II. Augustine Smith. Direc
tor of Church Community Music, BOs-
ton University; DR.. Harry c. Munro,
International Council of Religious
Education, Chicago; Bishop William
f. Mcdowell, Methodist Episcopal
church, Washington, d. c.; DR.. Chars.
E. Schaeffer, Board Of Hon Missions
Reformed Church, Philadelphia; and
DR.. Lawrence Little, Western Mary
land College. In addition to these,
outstanding leaders of all denomina-
tons in the state will be present and
will have part in the program.
Free entertainment for lodging and
breakfast is offered to those attend
ing provided they register early. Any
one may register as delegate by
sending the registration fee Of $50 to
Mr.. Peeler. These entertainment ar
engagements have been made possible
through the cooperation of the Wins
ton-Sa1em churches and the Chamber
of Commerce.
The high light of the convention will
be a great pageant entitled 1.-THE
World at Prayer and the Gateway to
Goodwill" which will be directed by
Prof Smith.
A banner will be presented to the
county having the largest number
present, based on the miles travelled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

resumed cheerfully. would you OBJ
.iect to telling me your name? We're
bound to see something OF each
other.
Dahl"
"Dahl :" he repeated slowly. HIS
brows drew down, as il he were
studying the sound OF the name. off
I were venture q guess. Miss Dahl,
it would be that you belonged to the
middle west. Wisconsin, perhaps
or Minnesota"
minnesota" she admitted briefly.
wondering little at his prompt con-
lecture.
Gordon may have, sensed that q
change of subject was in order.
do you happen to know when
Wilma Miss Marsh is ex-
pected home?"
Next week, think"
wen call that my excuse for
dropping in. You see. Wilma and !
are old friends. L was about to say
that we. grew up together, but that
really is not mplimentary to one
of her lender years. / should say
that / helped bring her up. >. when
l had a chance. She's been away so
much school, one thing and an
| other"
''Yes?"
YOU'D better sit down. like talk
ing to YOU"
NO. thank you"
I'm wondering :" Gordon drew
out his cigaret case and extended il
inquiringly. When Thora declined
with a shake, Of her blond head, he
lighted one for himself. II was about
to remark that l wondered how ole
| Selwyn would make out now. having
Wilma here. She's apt to keer
things stirred up. That won't be sc
GOOD for friend Jephthah."
"Jephthah!" Thora was startled
into exclaiming.
That's the guy. re. you haven'i
ever heard Of him. save your apollo
gies for Selwyn."
'Why, I've heard the name. IT,
in the Bible =. :"
ooh. that Jephthah. You mean thu
one that gambled his daughter
against decision over the Philstine
|. something Of the sort. I'm :
trif1e hazy about it. You haven
been here very long, that's sure"
"No. I have not"
! "Just the same. I'm SURPRISED tina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
LICENSE REVOKED
ON ELEVEN DRIVERS
All Are Deprived Of Driving, Privileges
For One Year For Operat-
ing Car Drunk
Daily Dlspateh RuFeaH.
EMVrhe SIR Walter Hotel.
nv L r. RASK JED WILL.

Raleigh, Feb. 4--Eleven more driv-
ers had their driving permits revoked
for one year today by the highway
safety division of the Department of
Revenue because of convictions for
drunken driving, it was announced by
Arthur Fulk, director of the division.
One of those whose license was re-
vcked was a resident of South Caro-
lima who was convicted in North
Carolina January % for driving drunk
and hit-and-run driving.
Those whose licenses were revoked
today are: A. o. Price, Enfield; J. G.
Haddock, Vanceboro; Pike Herring
Rocky Mount; r. D. Hoyle, Char.
lotte; F. r. Kennedy, New Bern;
John Lamb, Greensboro; Walter
Lynne, Tarboro; Robert Tam, Ahos
kie; Roland Stewart, Dunn; Herman
Wichard, Stokes, and l.. M: I.awing
Lancaster, S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

Frances Perkins and John L. Lewis
charging Federation of Labor executive council
being a manger bitter speech at Che United Mine
Workers Washington President John L. Lewis stops
to chat with Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins, who also addressed
assembly, rather than craft unonm
the u NJ W. empowered Lewis and his executive board withdraw
F. of L. whenever circumstances
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
CHAPTER 10

THE INTRUDER in the living
room wheeled with start. His dark
eyes widened. his Jaw dropped in
establishment. lie recovered himself
instantlv and his wide mouth quirked
m . smile.
"Of all thingsl" he exclaimed
soft1y. Then: q hope I didn't dis
surb you"
ibid you wish to see someone? -
The housekeeper'S tone was distinct
~ formal.
~Not until just now" He still was
StaEing.
~r did not hear you ring" Tiora
suggested pointedly. inlay L ask
who you are?"
THAT'S. too easy" The man IN
halsd deeply on his cigaret, blew the
sxneke thoughtfulIy from his puck
cred lips. f'I can think or a much
mora important question. Who
Enight you be? Please do tell me-"
Tier first look at the strangers
face told Thora there was nothing to
fear. even were she inclined to be
tixnid. He was unquestionably a
gentleman. His lean face was deeply
tanned and there was a suggestion of
4 twinkle in his eyes as he waited
for an answer. She obliged him with
= reserved:
Il am Mr.. Marsh's housekeeper."
~Tou don't mean it, Who'd
nave .. But say! Whatever has
become OF Mama Myron?'
"Mra. bfyron is on a vacation"
$50 they've been holding out
On me-" 1re murmured, blinking
thoughtfully at Thora. With an
abrupt move, he left the piano bench
and walked to a nearby coffee table.
There was an ash tray on it and he
slowly sfollnd the end OF his cigaret
against the polished brass. He
turned and faced the girl who stood
motionless, watching him.
sPaadon me for not answering
~our question" he apologi2ed. my
name. is ShermG Gordon .
"gherrn'. to my friends. You didn't
hear me ring, because 1 neglected to.
7 walked in the window Of Selwyn's
eanctun1. 7 often do that when
think he needs to be bothered.
called today to congratulate him .
didn't realize. it until just now
His mouth quirked in that same slow
smile.
'rhora gave no intimation that she
had heard the last remark.
IT gather the Honorable Selwyn is
not at home" the caller ventured
next.
Mr.. Marsh went to the city. He
was not certain just when he would
return
~ see Mr.. Gordon dropped into
a chair. Gwen. it's of no Importance
now. Won't you sit DOWN."
You will have to excuse me. Mr.
Gordon. / am busy"
You mean you want to slip out tC
the Kitchen and ask Katie if I'm tc
be. trusted with the silver. Yor
neAdnt bother, really. I'm an OLE
and valued friend OF the family
Next-door neiehbor all that sort
or thing"
'rhora's blue eyes darkened a trifie
Another neighbor. And having The
run OF the house, apparently. 1
seemed to be something of a custom
~ Bro0kville.
II see she remarked noncommit
tally.
And, now that I'm identified" h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

Earl Ruth is the Carolina sopho-
more basketeer who made good. He
will be facing Duke for the first time
Thursday night when the White
Fhantoms play hosts to the Blue Devil
five in an important Southern Con-
ference and Big Five contest. Last
year Ruth led the Tar Baby five to a
State championship. He was captain
and high scorer. He won a regular
berth on the varsity team at the start
of this season. Ruth has been hamp-
cred, however, with bad hip injury
sustained in the Virginia game Jan
uary 10. But his hip is ready now.
Ruth's job in the colorful Duke game
Thursday will be to hold down Cap
tain Charlie Kunkle Of the Blue
Devils
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
HIGH BOYS MEET
WARRENTON TONIGHT

The Henderson high school boys
basketball team will meet Warren
ton high here tonight at o'clock
on the High Price court, the girls
game having been cancelled.
The bill was originally twin one,
but bad weather has caused the post
ponement of one of the tits.
Warrenton boasts of an enviable
record during the season, and will be
out to trim the locals tnright
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs q
most valuable aid in the treatment
let's the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do o CalotabS help Nature
throw Off a cold? First, CalotabS is
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal claimants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ.laden mucuS and toxines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
READ THIS FIRST:

m ~ 4 HIS T. IAtAci
1hoTa DAN, 4GhO has ieTt her nome
"a Minnesota and 50ufneyed east
obtains position as hoHseFeeper 101
a. eccentric gentleman named Sci
s0va Marsh qchO lires an suburban
Neao York. She as 10 replace q Mrs
huron qCh0 as going on q long a'0cG-
k;oy4 Mrs. MyrOn teFs ThoTd thai
hottie Steele. q nearby a1idot0. has
designs on SelleYn Marsh. Mrs.
alvTon departs. That afternoon
J'R0fo encounters a stranger IN The
.lTnapinG room.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
HIGHWAY RADIO MAY
YET BE CONSTRUCTED
Bids for Equipment Were Received
Last Week and Are Being
Studied at Raleigh
Daily DsspatcIa Bureau.
Tn The Sir Walter Hotel.

by j. c. BASEIERVITI.
Raleigh, Feb. 4.-The proposed
radio sending stations and receiving
equipment for the State highway pa
troll may yet be purchased and the
radio control system put into effect,
1t was intimated here today, despite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to The
Kidneys, promoting the elimination
OF cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose OF
a purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Ca1otabs are quite economical:
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

One Deed--One realty deed was
filed with the Vance Registry yester-
day, and it covered land in Kittrell
township.
Jordan F. Perry sold to J. r. Row
land for 500 and other considera-
lions 1915 acres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

warrant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

DR.. Ernest O. Holland, president of
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash, born at Bennington, Ind, 62
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

1857-Charles Goodwin Jennings, not
ed Detroit physician, born at Leroy,
N. Y. Died Jan. 9, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Inspired by Sheffield PIote ore these useful and
ornamental Troys-siIver- plated copper, S..
Initiong at no added charge. Slight charge for
nonogronnning.
THE Gur SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

the gift hot niol Pocoim Selected with especial
thought OF YOU And particularly thougnu too sueh ef are opt BE-
before the lost byne rush. So do place orders
here complete information Styles required and
for gifts Of all types Booths the Third Floor
Store-ond
the Down Stoirs Store, the Millinery Section
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Tailored perfection to show off q monogram
Aneoro Sweater in white, gold or cherry, sizes 81
to 38; Imported Pure Silk Blouse. sizes 81 to AZ
Each, $3.95. Monoeroms or initols additional.
SpoRrswEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Exceptionally personal is the Engraving Die copied
from the recipients hondwritten signature or n-
tioIs Smart, conventional types, too. Dies from
$3.50 to $6. wide choice Of fine stationery to
be engraved. is shown in our Stationery Section
ENGRAVING ROOM FIRST FLOOR. -,t .,.., ....
Evening star., 1936-12-01

A Silver Chest, thot will hold approximately 40
pieces of fot silver, odds the further virtue of an
interior specially treoted to prevent the silver tor
nishina WoInut-finished, o-wood construction.
$2.e5. Additional choroe for monoorommno.
HousIwMEA THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Initoled Hondkerchiefs "stoy by" their owners
Feminine-in posteI linen with darker embroidery,
81. Mosoune-with ton, eroy, blue or wine bor
ders, 81. Hand initioIed with hand rolled hens
HANpKERcHnFs AsLEs II a. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-22

LIONEL was a naturaI TOT tne ullNCuIlS
part. played on the New York stage
by Richard Bennett. With the excep-
Evening star., 1936-07-22

What's wrong with Washington's
bagpipe players? Won't they. for gosh
sakes, come to Hardie's aid? What
could be nicer than piping Katie Hep
burn into this theater? What could
be nicer than piping Katie anywhere?
y y
CTEvE COCHRAN and his theater
- seem to be running into snags out
Georgia Pike way. Why should drama
frighten the home folks thus?
Gene Ford, Ernest Truck and the
cast of Spring Is Here" sailed down
the Potomac last night on q Wilson
liner between rehearsals of Spring
Is Here"
Dancing girls of 18 and more are
wanted for the chorus of Going Ma
tive" At noon Saturday these young
ladies are urged to 60 to the third floor
of the Columbia Theater building and
there kick up their heels.
Mrs. Hardie Meakin and her young
est son departed this day for Holly
wood.
Margery Rice has been elected pres
ident of the Columbia Players. Other
officers newly elected include G. De
Witt Miller, vice president; Bunnie
Skinner, secretary; Selma Klein,
treasurer, and Jane Rubey. Wade Rob-
inson and Warren Head, board men,
berS.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Let's Sing Again,
at 11:15 am, 1903, 2:51, 4:39, 6:27,
BIS and 1880 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Devil Doll" at
IL am, 1:43, 1925, 7:17 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:33. 6:24 and
9:07 pm.
Earle-"Counterfeit at IL am,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1890. $40, $40 and 9:05
pm.
PaIace-"San Francisco" at 1l:40
am, 2:10. 4:4o, ITO and s:4o pm.
Metropolitan-"The Princess Comes
Across" at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Private Number" at
i1:5e am, 1856, s:53, $50, TAT and
o:44 pm.
Tivoli-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town."
at 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9 pm.
Ambassador-"Show Boat" at $50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Little-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
II am, 1903, 3:17, 5:26, 7:36 and
9:47 pm. Plough That Broke the
Plains" at 1888, PAT, 4:57, 7:06 and
s:16 pm.
Roadside Arizona" at $40 pm
Evening star., 1936-07-22
RIVER MUSIC TONIGHT
Symphony Concert to Be Given
at the Water Gate.

Symphony Concert to Be Given
at the Water Gate.
THE Washington Summer Concerts
Association presents the second in
the series of % symphonies on the
Potomac" tonight at the Water Gate at
8 o'clock, with Alfred Wallenstein as
conductor and Eunice Norton, pianist,
as guest soloist. The following pro-
gram will be played:
Overture to Der Freischutz'- Weber
Piano Concerto in A minor----Schumann
Eunice Norton.
Excerpts from Afro-American Symphony
William Grant Still
la) Perpetuum Mobile
(b) Emperor Waltz Johann Strauss
Overture "Semiramide" --Rossini
The third concert in the series will
take place Friday night. when the
guest soloist will be Joseph Coleman,
violinist.
Ticket booths at both the upper level
for the Csc seat section, and at the
lower level for the SOC and 81 sec
tions, will be open at $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

idol, Burgess Meredith, who, in the
play, comes to America to avenge the
verdict that sent his father to a MUIR
derer's grave, and the dark exotic
Margo, who falls in love and deliber-
ately seeks death with the man whose
revenge would destroy the security of
her family. The screen version, how
ever, will probably show a happy end
ing. Eduardo Cianelli Is another who
repeats his stage role as Trock, the
heavy.
Watch the career of Don Ameche
The former radio performer Is going
places on the screen. With barely six
months film work to his credit,
Ameche has been awarded the leading
masculine role in Daryl Zanuck's
super-superspecial, "Lloyds of Lon
don." at one time tentatively sched-
uled for Ronald Colman. Ameche's
first appearance before the camera, in
Sins of Man." with Jean Hersholt.
made Twentieth Century-Fox inco-
herent with joy over the find, and,
without waiting for the verdict of the
public, cast him as Loretta Young's
favorite boy friend in Ramona
In "Lloyds of London" the actor
will appear as young business man
with passion for betting on anything
and everything, including the British
navy. The story is expected to be an
other "Cavalcade." depicting the naval
and commercial development of the
Evening star., 1936-07-22
SIXTH SUMMER FETE
PRESENTED BY CENTER

NTARsHALLING music and drama
A'A and their union in operetta, the
Community Center Department pre-
sented the sixth in the Summer festi-
val series last evening at the Sylvan
Theater, with Trial BY Jury" Gill
bert and Sullivan bit, dominating the
program.
The Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group, endowed with an array of uni
formly pleasing, melodic voices, gave
q performance that well merited its
cordial reception. Deserving of par
ticular note were the performances of
Ray Baine. singing the role Of the
defendant, and Harry Yeide, as the
stalking usher, not to forget Nina
Roberts, the plaintiff; Richard Hill,
her counsel, and Walter Perry, fore
man Of the jury. Ira Meyer gave full
value to the Gilbertian whimsy in his
version Of the judge. Miss Wentworth
was at the piano.
In q scene from Tanning Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Harlow May Go Operatic
According to Mary Garden
Noted Diva Says That Movie Star Has All
the Earmarks of a Good Singer.
Hardie Wants Bagpipes.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

E
information that
|
Garden after seeing Miss Harlow work
possibilities
made the
idea rather staggered but could
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Lamont, was q boat trip to Honolulu.
And now it appears that his plan
for o continuation Of the wedding
trip. following his current work in
Champagne Waltz" will be upset
because Producer Director Frank Lloyd
wants him for Claudette Colbert's
leading man in Maid Of Salem" 4"
Fred has figured in six films since the
beginning of the year-"Hands Across
the Table" Thirteen Hours BY Air"
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" "The
Princess Comes Across" Texas
Ranger" soon to be released, and
Champagne Waltz" The boy rates
o rest.
'Coryright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1936-07-22

singers must be fat, when it comes
right down to landing on Wagner
there is nothing so good as a little
surplus beef.
There must, however, be watchful
waiting. If Miss Garden says Miss
Harlow can sing, then there IS every
reason to believe that she can. Maybe,
like Franchot Tone, she sneaks into
Los Angeles twice weekly and takes
singing lessons from Signor Some
body-or Other.
RAGPIPES for Hepburn!
~ This is what dotted Manager
Hardie Meakin's brow with worry yes
terday morning in his sumptuous
offices in Keithis Theater.
Hardie wanted bagpipes. He wanted
bagpipes bad" So he called and he
called and he called and he called
again. To little purpose. Bagpipe
players were either out Of town or they
weren't bagpipe players at all. Finally,
in his search to find such a one to
help inaugurate the opening of Mary
OF Scotland at keith's, he got the
supposed king of bagpipe players on
the phone-or rather, he got his wife.
Sure" said she, my husband plays
the bagpipes-but he hasn't played in
10 years-so what?"
so nothing" said Hardie sadly and
hung up.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Production on Winterset
Due to Begin Next Week
Lionel Barrymore Gets Role of the Judge
in Film Version of Maxwell
Anderson's Play.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oILYWOOD linking Lionel
pognanty beautiful
gangser under early next week
thought Of
dnp John BARRYMORE before Producer