davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
NEW GERMANY

Miss Marion Brodwater, of Garrett,
was visiting her brother, Lee Broad
water, for few days.
Miss leila Otto accompanied Ralph
Baer to his home near Hagerstown
for a visit over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wampler at Shade Mills.
Miss Eileen Otto, who has been at
tending Catherman's Business School
in Cumberland, has obtained a posi-
ton with the Community Baking Com
pany in Cumberland as bookkeeper.
Tom Merrill and Willard Otto are
spending several days at the formers
home in Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shaffer and
daughter Mary and friend, all of
Morgantown, spent few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donlin and son, of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer burst. They returned to
their home on Monday and were ac-
companied by Miss Jennie Jenkins,
who will remain several days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater
and family, of Grantsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Broadwater, of Ohio,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater.
Quite a number of people of this
community and other communities
made use of the picnic grounds pre-
pared near Camp $50 on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and chill
dren visited relatives in Deer Park on
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Lewis, Joseph Kepec and
"Curley" McNemar, former CCC en-
rollees, visited their many friends in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08

Jane Bishop and nephew, Rowe's Run,
Pa, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Edwards. Miss Madeline Goss, who
visited the Edwards family the past
two weeks, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lands and chill
dren, Meyersdale, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris and son, St. Paul, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin J.. Yoder
over the weekend.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore, GAINESVILLE,
o., visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Edwards. Miss Rita Edwards
returned with her aunt for a visit.
Mrs. Thelman Shearer and son Rus
sell, Cumberland, and Harold Glot-
felty, Greensburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Glotfelty.
George Winter, Baltimore, visited
his wife and daughters here recently.
Other guests at the home of John
Beker were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner
and son, Latrobe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Epstein visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wenrich, Hope
we'll, Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle, Balti-
more, visited Miss Gertrude Hone and
other friends here.
Mrs. Stanton Funk and daughter
Helen Louise, Johnstown, Pa, are at
the home of Mrs. Funk's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Stanton.
Mrs. T. B. Miller, Fostoria, Ohio,
is visiting her sisters, Miss Annie
Yutzy, Mrs. C. A. Bender and Mrs.
Ida Harshberger.
Miss Gwendolyn Treasure, Pitts
/ burgh; Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cum
berland, and Miss Elsie Boucher, Sal
isbury, were guests of Mrs. Minnie
Boucher over the Fourth.
Solomon Steinberg, Baltimore, Wis
tied his brother, Joseph Steinberg, and
family.
William Fourier, Newark, N. j.,
and Charles Stahl, Pittsburgh, were
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Broad
water.
Paul and Harold Stanton and Robert
Heitzman, of New York, are spending
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. U. Stanton. Other guests at the
| Stanton home were DR.. Albert Gin
grass, New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Stanton, Aurora, w. Va, and
Markle Stanton, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Custer and son,
Akron, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Orendorf and Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Ben
der.
Emmett Mcnamara, Baltimore, was
guest of Miss Alma Bittinger in re-
cent days.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George E. Michael,
Fort Howard, Nd, visited here a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Courtney and
son Bobby, Portsmouth, o., and Mrs.
Ferguson, Peoples, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Lewis, Pittsburgh, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Louis.
c.. A. Phillips, Meyersdale, Pa; DR..
and Mrs. N. R. Davis and family, w. E.
Stanton and Edgar Allen Bender left
on Tuesday for a two weeks vacation
at Cross Lake, Ontario, Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
the camp over the weekend.

the camp over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broadwater
visited Wilson Bittinger, who is seri-
ously ill.
Some of the people of this commun-
ity are attending the home coming cell
ebration in Homecoming this week.
Lester Dorman, superintendent at
Camp $50, who has been i'll, is now
recovering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08

Mrs. CIV. Broadwater, who has
been visiting her son, Arthur Broad
water, has gone to Ohio to visit with
other relatives.
Ethlene Broadwater, Harold burst,
Mary Brenneman and Ellis Martin Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Broadwater in
Deer Park on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Bette Davis in THAT
Certain Woman" at II, 1885,
4:25, tbs and 10 p. m. Xavier
Cingat'S Band, at 1880, $40,
$50 and Oils p. m.
LOEW'S PALACE-Sylvia Sid
ney and Joel McCrea in
Dead End" At 1905. 2:30.
4:5O. 7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
LOEW'S CAPITOL The Ritz
Brothers in Life Begins in
College," at II, lao, 4:25,
ITO and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:35, els and
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-B arbara Stan
wyck in Stella Dallas, at
1855. 2:25. 4:50. 1920 and
GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Barry
more in Bulldog Drummond
Comes Back" at 1920, 1870,
3:35. 5:45. 1850 and 9:55 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m.
1890, las, 3. Ais, $50,
6:45. 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO Birth" and EN-.
tighten Thy Daughter" con-
tinuous. Adults only.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Joan Bennett
and Warner Baxter in "Vogues
of 1888" At 1925, 1927, 1928,
5:29, 7:30 and 9:31 p. m.
LITTLE -"Arrowsmith," II a.
M, LOG. 3:13, $40, 1928 and
9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
ED SULLIVAN
h HOLT ZzQy2l!lJ
By ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 4.

The Weeks Wash HOLLYWOOD. Oct T.
Arrival Of expected
sidney that the studio warfare between
Sam Katz and Eddie Mannix will in he Either
there will be Culver City broke" the
divorce plans Of Irene
insisted it ride Uhhuh attorney
his divorce weeks ago Philadelphia manufacturer Joe Lnsk
arplanng here to the question Barney
Baaban doesn't know how to ask Adolph
York to leave Bill LIE mfettered
which should have been Of the year.
eerges shoddy stuff Eleanor Holm Jarrett with
Broadway producer will be when divorces his
famous frau The Lloyd Bacon baby will arrive
baby girl at the Robert YongS Those
dined BriSn, studio
Brskn, who had his picture with
has been ribbed
Marquee sign Justice Blacks "Contession
Kay Francis PGvGmounts Chris Dunphy wiu spurted
from publicity to production PGulette Goddard taking
herself seriously (the Gone With the Wind" intu
enceD Why don't these 0LoTited kids realize that only
the SnuGterS put airs and the
SWeu persons? In eighteen of reporting POe GlIUGyS
found that the bigger they the nicer they Only the
morning in Hollywood? Thought York jor
the OdetS Show Eric BLore trying to get laughs from
Barbara Barry Bette Davis hurnbed script
Dch had her kicking dog The dog Mould haze thunbed
too.
Martha paid facilitate .
Bruce Cabot Adenne will the final
Tyrone started
Janet Gaynor stepped the eabound train
prefers Tim Holt Sanda Storm and Townsend Netcher
running q temperature Travis Allan
Mands celebrating wedding anniversary
(AGrs Mlland is Harry Weber's daughter).
Personal observation Jack Doyle and Delphine
tleSome than Tommy MGnDIe Bob Hope and Shirley
a dtUorced couple meeting Captain
liner do "nGtur1" The girl
and Eddie Anderson q real life combination Ginger
Rogers prefers Lee Bowman Gloria BlondeH and Ronald
Regain item.
Syndicate
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

but, on the other hand, audi
ences prefer entertainers whose
reputation is established. They
prove this constantly by con-
tributing applause at the mere
announcement that some radio
name" will appear. or in the
case of orchestras, whose intro
dustory is a familiar musical
signature"
Dance director Harry Crosley,
who devised and produced the
Big Apple number which is the
F. Street hit Of the week, here
nterposed an opinion that 1.-The
entertainer in the flesh is in
greater demand today than ever
before and that the appeal OF
the dancing line, or chorus, is as
strong as it ever was in the
movie theaters."
STAGE SHOWS SEEN
IT think that many theaterS
would re-eStabliSh the stage show
as a regular policy if some way
could be found to meet the
mounting COSTS" added Booker
Piermont. This is not a COM
plant against existing wage
scales. It is merely a question
of dollars and cents. and theater
capacity. The cost Of installing
an orchestra and the incidental
back stage personnel runs up to
the point where small theaters
cannot afford them and main
tain the existing box office
price,"
only theaters of huge capac-
ity, and with an active turn over
four times daily, can handle an
act like Fred Warnings band
which we have booked at a $10,-
900 weekly salary. That involves
thousands of admissions daily,
and the number of theaters
which can handle such an ex-
pense is necessarily limited.
D. C. is SUPPORTER
"Our Loew's State Theater in
New York is one of the most pro-
fitable amusement operations in
the world, and it has maintained
since its opening, II years ago,
a policy of pictures and stage
shows. It has, of course, a re-
markable habit patronage,
meaning amusement seekers
who come regularly every week.
But its greatest patronage is
drop in," or amusement seekers
who are attracted because it is
in the very center of the worlds
greatest amusement highway"
washington has given the
Loew vaudeville entertainment
splendid support and I can
promise that the new season
now under way will have many
new faces on our books.
We have contracted for a
number of Hollywood Person
ais" and these will be acts of
genuine quality. as well as
name value"
Other novelties, such as the
Major Bowes Dixie Jubilee,
which you will have at the Capt.
tol Theater on Friday, will help
to take our programs out of the
routine groove. We shall con-
tinue to use bands and radio
celebrities, for the audience has
definitely shown that they like
this kind of entertainment"
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Lunts Arrive
October 18

One Of the important events
in Washington'S theater season
is the presentation Of the Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne pro-
duction of Jean Giraudoux's
brilliant comedy, "Amphitryon
49," adapted for the English
speaking stage by S. N. Behr.
man, and presented by the The
alter Guild.
It's Washington engagement Of
one week only at the National
Theater begins Monday night,
October 10.
This new association Of the
Lunts with S. N. Behrman is
the most pleasing to all three
for the LuntS played in his first
success, 1.-THE Second Man." and
later in Meteor" both Of which
were produced by the Theater
Guild. This new play, which
was written some eight years
ago, has been highly successful
in France, Germany and many
other European countries.
The direction is by Bretaigne
Windust, who is also responsible
for the direction of idiots De-
light" The entire production
was conceived and supervised
by Miss Fontanne and Mr.. Lunt
In the cast are Alfred Lunt,
Lynn Fontanne, Richard Whorf.
sydney Greenstreet, George
Meader, Barry Thomson and
Edith King.
The music was composed by
Samuel L. M. Barlow, famous
American composer who is best
known for his Mon Ami Pier
rot" which was performed at
the Opera Comique, Paris. in
1886 with great success.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Walt Disney Pioneer
Of Animated Cartoons

The first animated sound pic
ture in the film industry was
Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse,
Steamboat Willie" M d e in
1928.
The first one in color was Dis.
ney'S Flowers and Trees"
The first animated picture to
present an illusion of depth was
THE Old Mill" recently COM
pleted, and which, in this re-
spect, was a testing ground for
the first animated full-length
feature, Snow White and the
Seven DwarfS," which will be
released for Disney by RKO
Radio near the first of the COM
ing year.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

RADIO PROSPECT
-as 1 contrast the situation
for the vaudeville entertainer
of today with the performer
OF the past, the main difference
is that there are not as many
available weeks, or employment
opportunities, as existed when
the two-a-day circuit thrived.
On the other hand there is
the opportunity for productive
work in radio, something that
did not exist 10 years ago, and
there is the constant demand Of
Hollywood for entertainers to
fit their routines into pictures"
Mr.. Piermont feels that the
entertainer of today is much
better off than he was back in
the heydey of Keith vaudeville.
and at a time the Loew thea
tiers could guarantee an act IS
weeks of playing time.
IF you consider the night
clubs and the hotels which use
entertainment for floor shows,
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

Sidney Piermont, Chief of Loew Booking D.
partment, Is Optimistic Over Its Futur
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Raymond and Sothern
In New RKO Comedy

Fifth in series of gay, sophis-
ticated comedies costarring Gene
Raymond and Ann Sothern,
"She's Got That Swing" will
start to swing early this week
at RKO Radio with AL Lewis
producing, Joseph Santley di-
recting. The screen play was
written by Harry Segall.
Victor Moore, Helen Brod-
erick, Billy Gilbert and William
Erisbane also will contribute
1eir comedy talents to the new
-cature.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

there are actually more avail
able weeks, and salaries are
much higher.
Our problem today is to keep
stage salaries down to the point
where theaters can play acts
profitably. We have the active
competition of the broadcaSting
studios which pay literally for
talent, and we confront the de-
mands of Hollywood, which is
generous in dealing with acts it
finds suit the purpose of screen
musicals"
COMPLAINT SEEN
II hear some murmurs that
vaudeville today depends too
much upon radio as a recruiting
station for stage material. In
a way the complaint is justified,
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Cynical Is RIGHT

That college freshmen are the
only ones who have a Senti-
mental respect for football
heroes is the cynical suggestion
of a scene in saturdays
Heroes" new RKO Radio sea-
Sonal drama of the gridiron.
Van Helm and Marion Marsh
have the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
CHEERS FOR VAUDEVILLE
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Vaudeville is in danger of extinction according to
Sidney Piermont chief of the Loew booking Offices who
dropped down from Broadway yesterday to observe the Big
Apple froic at the Capitol Theater.
"There will always be vaudeville inasmuch is neces
sary rsrun heaters that have stage show part
of the program said Booker Piermont
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Canine Actor

Maureen O'Sullivan's bird-dog
,oger is full-fledged actor, I'M
Ter contract to Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

shortly after the bout was over. He
said the papers were worth IS cents.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly fined
Goodall IS on . charge OF petty
larceny.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

absence to come to Washington as
commissioner OF education. ySt Z
tCopyright, 1887, by the North Amsri an
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Of a high school, where he served as
physical director also. Fortunately,
he had time in high school to play
base ball and foot ball, as well as to
ply his trade, so he was right at
home.
At last Studebaker was made su-
perintendent OF schools in Des Moines,
and then he settled down to a career
OF experimenting, modern style,
which isn't over by any means but
which was interrupted once before
when the Government called him to
help out in an emergency.
The first time was during the war
when he came to Washington as as
sistant director OF the Red Cros.
and started something that hasn't
stopped-building furniture and kit.
and equipment for the Red Cross
huts, refugee establishments and hos
pitals, and also building good will in
the form Of correspondence between
school children Of America and those
In foreign lands. He had 10000, ,0OC
children working for him.
His war work over. Studebake,
| went back to Des Moines until 1884
when he was granted leave Of
Evening star., 1937-09-05
STUDEBAKERSEE
GOOD SCHOOL YEAR
Rise in Adult Education and
Use of Radio Are
Hailed,
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

School opens this month with more
vim, vigor and optimism than 1t ever
has before, II we can believe the man
whose Job 1t is to look At education
and give It helping hand In the
name OF your government.
John w. Studebaker, commissioner
Of education, predicts a good year for
the schools OF the Nation.
More pupils-and larger number
Of adults" he says, ARE going back
to school this year. The whole flnan-
cial situation is improved, more local
school budgets are approaching the
pre-depression standard. There is a
more optimistic feeling. for there are
more books, better material, q better
quality OF teachers than In many
years.
The things that please him most, as
he looks at education this year, are
three:
First, the increased interest among
adults In continuing their education;
second. the wider use OF radio as a
supplement to books and charts, and
third, and perhaps most gratifying to
him, the conclusive evidence that, in
secondary schools, as well as colleges
and universities, real effort is being
made to study more direct methods
IN the discussion OF controversial
questions.
Town Hall Idea = Hobby.
This last point is one OF Mr. Stude-
bakers hobbies-the old town hall"
idea OF threshing out important mat
ters for young and old alike.
A pan American radio program, the
first OF its kind ever initiated, will
begin shortly. For the first time a
Evening star., 1937-09-05

government will put on q program Of
education confined entirely to mate
rial concerning foreign nations. The
broadcasts will be devoted to all the
Latin American countries, and the
scripts, with their supplemental mate
rial, will be used as permanent texts
for study in the schools.
The story Is told Of how Studeba-
ker once had to write the word per
mission" 500 times for refusing to ask
for 1t before speaking out In school
Ever since, In school and out, lie has
been In the business OF permitting
Instead OF forbidding things to be
thought and words to be said.
That's his theory OF what education
Is, or ought to be. AS a practica,
example. the public school system
which he built in his home town
Des Moines, stands as = model for thu
Nation.
Started ~ Bricklayer.
We use the word built" with q pur.
pose, for that. too, goes back into hi
beginnings, Studebaker was at one
time q bricklayer and still proudly
carries the little portfolio which helc
his card in the Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers' International Union ol
America. Thanks to that union card
he got diploma to frame beside it
He worked his way through Leandel
Clark College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Later he garnered a masters degree
at Columbia University.
His first teaching Job was such that
he was saved the blight OF early
overspecialization. He was principa
Evening star., 1937-09-05

organizations-the Salem Baptist
Church. the Seventh Baptist Church
and the Berean Baptist Church. In
the years just after the Civil War,
hosts Of freed men made their way
to Washington, and before this influx
OF new people the original and more
cultured element at Nineteenth street
seemed overwhelmed. Accordingly, in
1877 numbr of the more intelligent
and conservative people withdrew, and
thus was organized Berean.
Such have been the more important
OF the churches that have grown out
Of Nineteenth Street.
Before DR.. Brooks took charge in
1882, the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church had had eight pastors, and
these had served for a total OF 43
years. The present ministry has thus
already surpassed by several years all
the former ones put together.
The present membership is about
1900. Nineteenth Street has not
grown as rapidly as some of the
younger churches, as it is farther than
most from the center OF Negro popu-
lation
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FIGHT FAN FINED

Overeagerness on the part Of James
w. Goodall, II, colored, 2l0O block of
Twelfth street, to read about Joe
Louis victory over Tommy Farr Mon
day night cost him SIS in Police Court
yesterday.
Goodall was identified by Thomas
Woods, l3, colored, 900 block of w
street. as the leader Of a gang of
colored boys that stole three fight
extras" from him at Logan Circle
Evening star., 1937-09-05
District Gets Convention.

The Washington Shop Equipment
Clinic will hold convention here
next February, the Greater National
Capital Committee Of the Board OF
Trade announced yesterday. Five
hundred persons are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
EDITOR TO SPEAK

Edward Cooper to Address Cosmo-
politan Club Thursday.
Edward Cooper, associate editor in
charge Of the Capitol staff Of Con-
gressional Intelligence. Inc, will be
the main speaker at Thursdays lunch
con meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club at the Carlton Hotel. He will
discuss his activities in preparing con-
gressional news for banks, lawyers,
trade associations, chambers OF COM
merce, newspapers and magazines.
Cooper, q former Montana news
paper man, will be introduced by Will
liam Edelbut, chairman of the Club
Forum Committee.
The Washington times., 1937-07-05
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

SANTIAGO, Chile, 4 P. M.-Se-'
lected music and news. CB615,
24.3 M, 1890 meg.
BERLIN, S p. M.-Pony express
in America. DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
SCHENECTADY, 5:15 P. M
Travelogue of the United States.
W2XAF, 31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-NeWs in Eng
lish; opera; Don Mario Colonna:
"A Lecturer in America; folk
songs; 2RO's Mail Bag. 2RO, Bill
M, 1853 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-Musicai-
comedy selection. esp, 1876 M,
1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 m, 1913
meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, I P. M.-Health re-
sorts in the U. S. S. r. RAN, 31.2
M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-05

PRAG sue, CzechOsIovakia, 7
P. Mold Silesian wedding songs.
OLR4A, 1884 m, 11.84 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
$3.50 P. M.-Jazz orchestra and fe-
male trio. LRX, 31.06 m, 9.66 meg.
CARACAS, S:45P. M.-Amateur
hour. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-Bransby
Williams, the famous character
actor. GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg;
GSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg; esd,
25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc, 31!3 M,
9.58 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. Tuesday,
Popular songs. JzJ, 25.4 M,
11.80 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4:SO
A. Nj. Tuesday, National pro-
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-05
DAVENPORT SUITES

Regular $99.75 Kroehler Bed-Daven-
port Suite covered in Tapestry. In
cluded bed-davenport and arm chair
in rust or green. You save $26.06.
Regular SLABS 2,Piece KrOehIer Bed
Davenport Suite in London Club
style. Beautifully covered in ribbed
Tapestry. You save 5000 ........
Regular $154.75 2-Piece KrOehler Bed
Davenport Suite covered in Mohair
Frieze. Includes large bed-davenport
and arm chair in London Club style.
You save $38.37 .................
The Washington times., 1937-07-05

DRAMA

DYNAMO
s:0O-RADIO THEATER-Madge Evans
and Robert Montgomery Will be
heard tonight when they star In
beau BrummeIl." Other members
Of the cast are BTamwell Fletcher,
Gene and Kathleen LOckhart, Leo
q. Carroll and Edwin Maxwell.
This Il the Radio Theater's last
program until 1t returns In the
fall, September b.. WJSV
0tsO-JOHN BARRYMORE'S SHAKE
SPEARE william
Farnum, famous actor Of the u"
lent screen era, will head the sup
porting cast Of John BaFrymOre'S
third streamlined Shakespearean
production, Macbeth" The play I,
starring John In the title role,
and his wife, Elaine Barrymore. as
Lady Macbeth, is a powerful trag-
edy which has as its theme Che eff
feet of a wifes gOading ambitions
upon her husbands character.
Others in the cast are Henry
Hunter, VintOn HaywOrth, Pedro
de Cordoba, Mary Forbes, Ralph
Forbes, Hans COnried. Fred
Shields and John bearing. Orig
inal music played by will PriOF's
Orchestra and narration by Ken
meth Carpenter. ......... WMAL,