davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Second of the Week
Asks Conservation
of Resources
Coordinate Work
Delegation Urges Speeding
Legislation On Bonnc.
vile Power Project

Washington, June 2.-U.a)-
President Roosevelt will send
congress his second major mes
sage of the week tomorrow, a re-
quest for enactment OF a vast
National planning program to
conserve the republics resources
by other developments similar 20
the Tennessee Valley experiment.
The White House revealed that
the message, about l.700 words
long, already has been completed
but chat il was held back today
because the senate was in recess.
AS soon as it is read tomorrow
Sen. George w. Norris. l.. Neb..
plans to introduce a bill embody-
ing it's recommendations. A meas
ure also will be introduced in the
House
Congressional leaders believed
the message would deal with pro-
posals for eight major federal hy-
dro-electric projects. including
IVA, coordinating their activities
toward conservation of natural
resources, flood control and re-
lated problems.
Broaden Program
They would broaden the gov
ernment's power program just as
the supreme court prepares next
term TO rule on various phases OF
the "yardstick" policy. First test
probably will be on the authority
Of the public works administra-
ton to make federal loans and
.Coot;opoJ nm Darn TnrAQl
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
National Planning
Subject Of Message
To Congress Today
'Buzzards ROOst'
InjunctionDenied
Court Upholds PWA
Grant South Caro-
lima Project

Greenville, S. c., June 2.-U.P)-
Right of the public works admin
istration to make a $2,852,000 loan
and grant for the Buzzards Roost
power project in Greenwood coun-
ty, South Carolina, was upheld
late today by U. S. District Judge
J. LyleS Glenn.
Marking a new step in the case
which has been fought through
the circuit court of appeals and
the U. S. supreme court, Judge
Glenn filed q decision upholding
legality of Greenwood county's
plans for the giant hydro-electric
project.
The deci-i ion dismissed the pc
tition Of the Duke Power Co., for
a permanent injunction against
Greenwood county and PWA Ad-
ministrator Harold l.. Ickes. Duke
power had sought to enjoin grants
which would have made possible
construction.
Also dismissed was the power
company's petition for an injunc-
ton which would have prevented
the county from borrowing feder-
al funds.
The Duke power injunction fight
over Buzzard's RooSt was the first
private utility challenge Of prop
riety of such grants to reach the
U. S. .upreme court.
Although Judge Glenn refused
the injunction today, the funds
still will be tied up by yesterdays
supreme court action accepting an
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
English Couples Rush
To Get Licenses Today

London, June 2.-(U.P)-Ro-
mantle London couples deter
mined to marry on the same
day, at the same hour as the
Duke of Windsor and MrS.
Wallis Wallis Warfield stormed
London's marriage registry Of
fees today.
"I've tried my best to squeeze
in three couples at the same
hour, besides about a dozen
others later in the day." a
West End marrying registrar
said.
Il don't recall ever before
having such a rush on an Or
dinary day"
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Griffin And
G.. Barklcy
Guilty
Johnnie FrizzeIIc Gets
Sentence of Three to
Five Years

Clarence Barkley and Ralph
Morris were found guilty of pos
session of illicit liquor by jury
in Pasquotank superior court yes
terday and will have sentence i'm
posed upon them at todayS ses-
sion. 1t is expected that sentence
will be imposed at the same time
upon other offenders who have
been convicted at the term.
The second trial of Billy Hook
er, charged with robbery of the
Chesson Manufacturing company
commissary, was taken up late
yesterday and will be continued
this morning. Hooker was tried
earlier in the term but a mlstrlal
was declared after the jury failed
to reach an agreement.
Johnnie Frizzelle was sentenced
by Judge ClaWgon Williams to
serve from three to five years in
state prison following his convlc-
ton on a charge Of forgery pre-
(CoDtinllpd on maze tlVe)
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
By MARY FENTRESS

lI0ntS. Franco, june 2.--'U.R,--
Wallis Warfcld viii be married
tomorrow in q gown OF Wallis
Glue" c@cre, shade between pas
tel and hyacinth blue which cX-
actly matches her eyes.
This new shade, Edwards IA
vorite blue, was dyed especially
for her by Mainbocher, and is the
keynote of her trouSseau of 80
dresses and 40 hats.
The floor length wedding gown
is made with high, draped neck
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Civ Gets
@iOricaI
lrkcrs
:..,' -, Du the First
n"ni an.l i'irsi AS
mHI> Pit Up This
" eek

.,.- .l,,.,, f,,;..obotr,
.....,, -, hcco,no ac-
-,.alr ,,,o h;,...,,.,,
.,... -. tr,ru tv.o
... --,.,.-..-. o,ao,od bora
.... .,o Coo IJictoricaI
..,
-.. ,..,,.f.,,.- coll attention
.,.a. 80 80 CT
....., a,,d tho s+ato,s Grst
nal. .... ha,;,, No., institrtcd
.....s~,, co,,rtv
.-..-. >.,,mhor A "a which is
... r,.;,,rbo,,e c+root
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
WaiIy's Wedding Wardrobe
Is Described

line and IS worn with a fitted,
long-SlccYcd jacket of the same
wallis blue" The Jacket is Shir-
rcd slightly at the shoulders to
circ ful:ncSS and IS &hirrcd IN a
band a; tnc high neck and again
a. the small, crcpc-cOvCred but
jcns.
WriSt-lcrgth gloves are Of the
came blue crepe, as are her small,
high-heeled, work sandals.
Her hat, a Caroline Reboux crc-
atiCn. is tiny skull cap Cf Wal
lis blue" straw with a turned-back
halo blim of blue tulIe. A bandeau
OF blue and pale pink ostrich
feathers is placed snugly against
Continued on Page Thrcc)
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
E1IaUoz'd And Mrs. W05JieId
= - VIII Wed Today
Civil Ceremony BY Mayor Viii! be Followed
BY Rites of Church Of England
By Volunteer
By WEBB MILLER

Mons France. June 2.-OUR) The Duke of Windsor and
Mrs. Wallis WarIicd will be married tomorrow according
10 the rites of the Church of England by former Liverpool
street preacher who here in defiance {" the cdc {"
the highest church authorities.
Tho vicar Rev r. Anderson Jartlnc "A talk rugged man
from, the north of England will marry them before hast
v-improviScd altar made of old oak chest and white
sheet pressed into service as aarcOth
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
,l1ssOlini
.onfers
.)l Crisis
.. Y;s.uSsiOn With
.,rnany's War
t:iniSter
u!ary Action
,,.on On Policy To-
spain and Russia
: Expected

Inn, ,. up Premier
,r.....u, and the German
-. -.~. Fed Marshal Wer-
r-., "a. JcuighJ discussed
....v Cf open Warfare
.-a..S; spain in event of
r.-veSS.vC" incident.
3. ported that Mu~ Solini
w.~ E.aSSing men and
large scale inter-
=. spain an action that
.....r plunge Europe into
q. wav.
r- Adolf Hitler of Ger
~c.s.-s IN concert with II
..u rs greatest WarShipJ
.., .oy action.
and Germany were said by
s-> 20 be planning military
.-s.-,- ne lOya.iSt govern
r Hc.a- and perhaps
r .aa.n the loyaliSts'
.>>.a. a..cs-if the London
..... .u..gN committee or
.a ..-> 20 prevent further
he. incident such as the
.-s o.: ne Nazi pocket"
Up Deutschland at Iviza
a I,a,.an naval auxiliary
....., q a. Palma de Major
E.. H.. with armed action.
~r-@wcut-cOntrolled Italian
a."u.& Oh Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Continued Oh page tiYe)
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Continued on Page Three)
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Edwards
Crossroads News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Salvage, Geo
Salvage, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Tillot-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ivey and FREQ
Macgalen were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Ivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Hicks spent
Saturday night with Mrs. H. G. FL
liott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Stainback, Jessie
and Lessie Stainback and Robert Stan
son were tn eSunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. G. D. Stainback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb l.. Robinson ano
family visited Mrs. H. G. Elliott Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Rosa Johnson spent FrloaS
night with her ssiter, Mrs. Aep l.
Robinson.
Mrs. Lessie Hicks of New YORK Wis
| tied her sister, Mrs. Jessie Harms las
week and will visit among other rela
tives and friends for a couple O.
! weeks.
Friends of Miss Nellie Brame arr
glad to hear that she is improving aft
er being i'll for few months.
Mrs H. G.. Elliott and Miss Rohs
Johnson were the Sunday night guests
of Mrs. J. E. Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Mrs. Teiser Honors
Sisters at Bridge

Mrs. Sigmund Teiser entertained al
four tables Of bridge on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley
F. Teiser, honoring her sisters, Mrs
M. E. Fuld, Mrs. NJ Weller, and Mrs
E. Gundersheimer, all of Baltimore
Maryland.
The decorations carried out the
spirit of Christmas, with holly anc
other greens used throughout the
house.
Prizes, all dainty linens, were pre-
sented after several progressions o1
bridge. Mrs. L. r. Gooch won high
score, Mrs. H. T. Morris second high
Mrs. S. r. Watson third, and Mrs
Gundersheimer the consolation. Mrs
Stanley F. Teiser presented guest
prizes to the three honorees.
A delightful ice course, accom-
panied by coffee, was served to Mrs
Fuld, Mrs. Weller, and Mrs. Gunder-
sheimer, guests of honor; Mrs. w. B
Parham, Mrs. r. B. Powell, Mrs. L
r. Gooch, Mrs. T. S. Kittrell, Mrs
S. r. Watson, Mrs. H. T. Morris, Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Philathea Glass
Meets on Monday

The Nelson Philathea class of the
First egational-Christian church
held its monthly meeting on Monday
evening at o'clock at the church par
sonage, with Mrs. j. Everette Neese
and Mrs. John A. Hall as hostesses
Mrs. Raymond Weldon, chairman OF
the program committee, presented q
program of Christmas poems and
carols, after which Mrs. T. A Farks
president of the class, presided over
a short business session. At the close
of the business hour, Mrs. J. Frank
Lassiter led the group in recrea
tional period. Gifts were distributed
from underneath the Christmas tree
to those present. Since it was the an
nual Pollyanna meeting, Pollyanna
was played.
Mrs Neese and Mrs. Hall served re-
freshments, which carried out the
Christmas colors of red and green
The house was decorated with holly
and gave Christmas atmosphere fo.
the party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
VENICE THE SAME.

.,,..vs against the steps the moving
va" the darkness, laps in the light
Laps - with Jessica, the Jews
nrn u',r7 stole away ION such a night, -
l0isha issthaakespoare's word be true. And
now the city
LIES from this balcony I mark
,doIa like some long barge of
p'' borc King Arthur, slipping
l"'t through the dark,
p,,vins in, traghotto for the people go
e NE Goldomi Theater to hear
10, 10 M music Of Stravinski.
Ihe Silent, rowing,
.ou Venetian heading for the pier
me as -. the fast, fierce ripple of a
skaters all the moonlight's
Golden bars.
-. sVonice to the unchanging dream
5as in an unbroken pool of stars.
"""N Pearl Strachan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Junior Tuesday Club
Has Christmas Meetin9

A most delightful Christmas enter
tainment in the holiday mood was the
annual dinner given last night at the
West End Country club by the Junior
Tuesday club, with Mrs. James A.
Jones as hostess.
For the occasion the club was beau
tifully decorated with Christmas
greens. Pines tanked around the fire
place and in the corners made a fes-
tive background for the two lighted
Christmas trees on each side of the
room. Bowls of holly and red candles
completed the setting.
Preceding the dinner the regular
meeting of the club was held, with
an appropriate Christmas program
"Christmas GreetingS'' were given by
Miss Helen Royster; "Christmas in
Art, by Mrs. Thomas Badger; "Mo-
ravian Service, a paper prepared by
Mrs. M. Y. Cooper, was read by Mrs.
A. w. Gholson, Jr.; and reading "Is
There a Santa Claus, given by Mrs.
Lee Marbury, completed the program.
Following the program, the Nom
bers were joined by their husbands
and guests. Covers for thirty were laid
on large table set before the open
fireplace. A red cloth provided a vivid
contrast to the centerpieces of holly,
and the tall white tapers, tied with
sprigs of holly and entwined with rum
ming cedar
The President, Mrs. A. w. Gholson,
Jr., extended holiday greetings to the
guests, and during the delicious din
ner a musical program was rendered.
Especially enjoyable were the Christ
mas carols, in which the club joined
in song.
After dinner, a contest entertained
the guests, the prize being awarded
to Miss Alice Hughes and Wilson
Smith.
The hostess, Mrs. James Jones, was
assisted by Mrs. Marshall Cooper, Mrs.
H. Hartwell Bass, Mrs. D. Boyd Kim
ball Mrs. Conrad Sturges, and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Cma,,a.G Gn(.n~QJauz QJauz,,v
PATTERN 9533

Look at. these two dresses -. both
made from the same pattern. View
"A" is a perfect type for school and
every day wear in gingham, gay cot
ton or pique -. smart, practlcal ana
so easy to put on, for it buttons down
the front Ric-Rac trims the front
and the perky, short puffed sleeves,
too, if you prefer. View "B" is a
party dress. Choose dotted swiss,
wash silk, lawn or spun rayon to en-
phasize the demure square neck, short
sleeves and lace-trimmed scanning -.
Note the three ribbon bows and rib
ben sash. Pattern provides for bloom
ers or panties to match. Complete
Marian Martin Diagrammed sew
chart is included.
Pattern 9533 may be ordered only
in children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Size 6, view A, requires 2 IL yards
36 in. fabric, 2 yards ric-rac braid.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
conS FOR the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK. and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve ea silly,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
=. Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday Every member OF
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new in fabrics, gifts, acces-
sores! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15

John Zollicoffer. The members and
guests enjoying the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Badger, DR..
and Mrs. Hartwell Bass, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Morgan Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Gholson, Jr., Miss Alice Hughes,
Wilson Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mar
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Kimball,
Mrs. Reba Moore, Mr.. and Mrs James
A. Jones, sMr. and Mrs. Sam Peace.
Jr., Miss Helen Royster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Rose, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Sturges, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Waddill, Mrs. William Waddill, Sam
Watkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zollicoffer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BARRYMORE STATE.
RANKS WITH COTTON

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IS
Although cotton is the second largest
cash crop in North Carolina, the valu
of dairy products runs neck and neck
every year with the value of lint cot
ton.
F. r. Farnham, State College exten-
sion dairyman, made this statement to
day in observing the steady increas
in income from dairy toV-;. T.,
"The quality of fluid milk produ1c1
in North Carolina is just as good as
in any other state,' the specialist de-
clared, 'because most. of our dairy
men use approved practices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Bridge Club Meets
Tuesday Morning

Mrs. r. B. Powell and Mrs. A. T.
McNeny entertained the Tri-City
Bridge club on Tuesday morning at
the home of Mrs. Powell. The house
was beautifully decorated, with q
profusion of holly and other Christ
mas green's. A nativity scene was ar
ranged on a table in the living room
Following several progressions, Mrs
Edmund White, of Warrenton. won
high scoresprize. ''
A three course luncheon was SER
we'd to the members and guests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
PENSIONS FAIL TO
COME FROM STATE

Semi-annual pensions checks for
widows of Confederate veterans in
this county failed to reach Clerk OF
Superior Court E. o. Falkner today,
the day on which they should have
been here for distribution to the bene-
ficiaries. Rarely before has there been
an occasion when the checks were not
in the clerks hands for distribution
on December Is. It was assumed that
a tie-up in mails somewhere was re-
sponsible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15

Highland avenue for $40 and consid-
erations to William G. Royster.
William G. Royster, ct al, sold life
estate. in a lot on Andrews avenue to
Alvada Royster for $40 and consid-
erations.
Jasper B. Hicks, trustee conveyed
a lot on corner of College and Mont
gomery streets to T. M. Pittman, Jr,
ct al, for $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15

J. H. Cheatham, Mrs. r. G. S. Davis
Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. w. P. Gholson
Mrs. A. A. Zollicoffer, Mrs. Arthur
Meyer, and Mrs. Stanley Teiser; and
those who were invited for refresh
ments, Mrs. I. H. Hoyle, Mrs. T. D.
Feck, Mrs. E. F. Fenner, Mrs. r. J.
Corbitt, Jr., Mrs. N. p. Strause, Mrs.
S. T. Peace, and Mrs. Geneva Teiser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Choir Practice.

There Will be a practice of the
1,nior choir Of the First Presbyterian
,t.,reh Thursday afternoon at AIS
clock At the churh. 1t is requested
that every member who can possibly
sttand be present for this practice OF
Christmas music.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
FOUR REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Four realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday, accord
ing to the record books.
Lucy Royster, ct al, conveyed to
Fred S. Royster, ct al for $40 anu
considerations two tracts of land of
333 acres and % 1-2 acres in Dabney
township.
Alvada Royster, ct al sold a lot on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15

Mrs. W. NJ. Umphlett, who recently
underwent an operation at Grcenv1Ile,
is spending tie Christmas holidays
n the city with he parents, M. and
Mrs. c. D. Newman, recuperating. EIer
son, Bill, is with her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Ladies Will Sew
Thursday, Friday

All those ladies who responded to Mrs.
Alex Cooper's appeal to sew Thus
day and Friday in tho WA sewing
room have been asked to bring all
the remnants of materials they may
have in order to make rag dolls and
dresses for dolls to be used at Christ
mas time among the undreprivileged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Horne from School.

Cadet Wesley Young, a student at
Riverside Military Academy. in
GAINESVILLE, Ga, has returned to mis-
nome to spend the holidays with his
mother. Mrs. ]. n. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Expected FRIDAY.

T. w. Ellis and Council Pinnell, Of
Henderson, will return from Mars
Hill college on Friday, December II,
Tor the Christmas holidays. They will
return for the roopcning of the Sos
sion on January 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Visiting Here

Mrs Van Harrington, formerly Miss
Maxine Taylor, of Thomasville. is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Gupton. for the Christmas
holidays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Returns Home.

Miss Anne Sprinkle has returned
from Durham, where she under
n'nt ny,r an operation at Duke hospital
She was greatly improved it was re-
norted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Bible Glass Meeting.

There will be meeting of 'hc Nav
7allis Bible Glass of the First Pres
Syterian church at the home OF -
\. I. McNeny on Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock All members arc re-
luested to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Missionary Circle.

The Tucker Bridgers Missionary
circle will meet On Thursday evening
at O'Clock with Miss Helen Whit
more, and all members are urged to
bring their gifts for the Christmas
box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
In New York

mrs. w. H. Furman left last night
Tor New York City, where she will
spend a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
To Mohano.

j. t. Barnes left this morning for
Mebane, where he will be until after
the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15
Rugs

Hooked Rugs, Cotton Orien-
tails, in small sizes. Room
size rugs at special prices.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

heart and spirit. Its qualities were
his qualities: its virtues his virtues,
and its defects to only a limited de-
gree his defects. BY his skill and
his determination he transformed it
into the image and likeness OF his
own art, and its humor, its gayety,
its amiability and its good democratic
tunefullness are essentially his
HE AND his colleagues have brought
freshness and vitality into en-
art form that was more frequently
and seriously lacking in such qualities
than its devotees like to admit. Per-
haps "Porgy and Bess" was not the
great American opera-although it
and "Show Boat" possibly do offer
the great American musical comedy
scores-but it did show the sort of
masculine vigor that the decrepit me-
dunn seems to some Of us barbarians
TO need so sorely. Those who would
like to sneer at the GershWin qualities
OF music, If they had the courage,
would do well to realize that it was
just the qualities OF which Gershwin
was the high priest and physician
that are bringing to music the vitally
necessary amount of spiritual oxygen
which may save it from becoming
the anemic arktocrat 1t sometimes
threatens to be- George Gershwin
was, among other things, q nota BILE
pioneer.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Name"DramatistsRetur
To Legitimate Theater
Half a Dozen Truants Send Plays From
Hollywood to Enliven the
Scene Here.
Bv Robert B. PHILLIPS, ir.

be from us to lmpuen the motives OF our better pay~sh in
X this but the
has been followed with remarkable aacity
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Milland, John Trent and John How
ard. All show much promise While
M.-G.-M. boasts the largest male stal
list with Taylor, Gable, Eddy, Mont
gomery and host Of others, it look.
to Allan Jones, James Stewart AND
William Henry for future greatness
Warner Brothers, with Dick Powell
Pat O'Brien, Enrol Flynn, Paul Mum
and Leslie Howard, has Wayne Morris
Ian Hunter, Dick Foran and Jane:
Melton among the newcomers.
RKO DEPENDS now on Fred
Astaire. Herbert Marshall. Jack
Oakie and Gene Raymond, with Smith
Bellew, John Arledge, John Beal, Owen
Davis, jr., and a young fellow named
Bobby Breen. Universal has only
James Dunn and William Gargan, but
figures 1t has rosy prospects in Noah
Beery, 1r., and John Wayne.
Starting from scratch 4 year ago
Twentieth Century-Fox developed
three leading men in Tyrone Power
Don Ameche and Jack Haley. Here
Warner Baxter IS the sole male star
who has been established over q period
OF years, while Tony Martin. Lon
Chaney, jr. Robert Kent and Michael
Whalen are coming along.
United Artists has Charles Bower,
Gary Cooper, Joel McCrea and Brian
Aherne and Selznick has Friedrich
March and Ronald Colman. That's
about the sum total Of leading men in
the industry.
1t Is reliably reported that producers
are waiting impatiently for Freddie
Bartholomew, Billy and Bobby Mauch,
Spsnky Mcfarland Billy Burud, Baby
lie Roy and other movieland moppets
TO grow to shaving age, that they may
be thrown into the breech-if not into
the breeches Of leading male roles.
In fact, If the woodpeckers don't get
him. they'll no doubt be testing Charlie
Mccarthy any day now.
tCopyrisht. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)