davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-22
More Capitalists Wanted
Necessity Of Keeping Small Businesses Alive to Safe.
guard Governmental Form Is Cited.

We invented . new distinction, often
parallel to that between small and big,
but by no means identical with 1t.
There Is In many respects q tangible
difference between . "one-man" busi-
ness and 'many-men" business, be-
tween . business owned wholly or
mainly by one man and . business
owned by thousands OF stockholders.
This difference has some impor-
tance at . time when the underlying
issue Is the preservation Of the right
to private ownership, preservation OF
the rights Of the individual as against
government. In this conflict the one
man business seems more disposed to
fight vigorously than the many-men
businesses. When N. r. A. undertook
to regiment all business. one con-
spicuous concern that resisted sturdily
was big business. but also . one.man
business-Henry Ford. Many Of the
big corporate many-men businesses
welcomed N. r. A., for the good rea-
son that the tendency Of N. r. A. was
to foster monopoly, to make competi-
ton difficult.
When G. I. o. got under way with
the tacit support Of the administra-
ton land not 50 very tacit at that,
almost the first to accept c. /. O.s
terms was one Of the biggest and most
diffused corporations, the United
States Steel Corp. 1t was the one
man businesses, such as Mr.. Ernest
Weir's Weirton Steel Co., that re-
sisted. When c. I. o. began to prac-
tice the Shutdown" strike, a diffused
corporation, the General Motors Co.,
compromised principle. the principle
that sit-down strikers must quit their
sit-down and restore private property
to its owners before the owner would
negotiate. A one-man business such
as Henry Ford or Ernest Weir might
have stood more sturdily on the prin-
ciple involved.
However, it Is not possible to be
dogmatic. True, one Of our UNDER
lying issues Is preservation Of the right
Of private property and Of the rights
Of the individual against government.
But along with that and broader than
that. the issue is preservation of that
system Of private ownership and right
to property which Is called capital
ism" And for the preservation Of
capitalism everybody recognizes 1t is
desirable to keep the number of cap
italists large. In this conception the
small business man land the farmer
who owns farming land) are a val
liable buttress Of capitalism. Probably
the individual who owns a small busi-
ness needs our concern more greatly
than the individual who owns 4 large
business.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

INV NV and s.I. s. DsS,;. s'itio 3. i4oo 'Ss: i:t
Malen cuth6ertson. SO. and Alice Brooks,
q. both of 1o q st. NV; the Rev. Z.
Benjamin Davis. e5. 41a NJ st. NV. and
Ralph Ign. w'%s NJ ss.n! tpe's iss csismsls s sas
''Ss; Ss,Is Ssost; s;;st a%s f;tS and
John W. Pochedly. e. 1928 18th St.
st nv ne. and Inc cefs. S.v e. sls,i5 oH, ss 1920
i:ssd {iss .ss: ssd z,s:l Ss;l.Eh Shiss IS
Leon aos shermsn s nj 'hs SIS ssv g. st. r Nehoas .nd
Louis up pueel ahe r. he' ana Wns.a II Ms.a s.dm,n
Isr.hh Is: both Of Baltimore; Judge Nathan
joseph e95ss1S S6ss oi E.stsa a aae ns:n'n. Ae'
ss. ~; n ssh w. e. osrsa s' 's's's st.
.,a,;,,. lass o. both Of Washlnston.,
Melville ssbne s pe.sphsd snt, III 4 and blanche
william 4 BOYD. 'a -. Of Annapoiis. Aasaaoh.on Nd
and Jane NJ. Myers. 2s, OF Glen Bernie.
Dryden. 30 both Of washington.
John W. Faulkner. 80 of Moundsville,
,dsta' W; Va and Anna NJ, PAGE, 36. of Alex
Samuel J. Lone. 90. and Vera Markell, 25,
both Of Baltimore Md
Philip Bass. :5. and Marssret Z. schotta.
22. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Rockville.
Frank Frederick Wood. 80. Silver Spring.
Md. and Delta Virginia Jones SO. Ia
koma Park. Md
Bernard Milton shartzer. "a. and Helen
Mae Dame. &. both of Washineton
William Lee Jones. As. and Dorothy Aileen
Vashon, 90. both Of Richmond Va.
oeoese A; Smith. 80. and Ella Mae Hobin,
William Henry Berkeley. 90. Takoma Park
Nd. and Margaret Louise Carroll, 19,
Silver Spring, Nd
Robert Roland Brown. 81. and Mary
Catherine Kelly. 33, both Of washington
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FINE MUSIC HEADS
DAYS RADIO FARE
Toscanini to Conduct Fifth
Concert-Pons, Thomas
in Barber of Sevi|Ie.'
N AFTERNOON and even

A N AFTERNOON and evening
~ full Of top-flight music heads
~ the radio list for today, with
"A Lily Pons and John Charles
Thomas singing The Barber Of
Seville" from the Metropolitan Opera
House. WMAL at 2 o'clock. and
Arturo Toscanini slated for his fifth
concert as conductor Of N. B. C.'s
symphony orchestra, over WMAL and
WRC from 10 to 1880 pm.
Works Of Cherubini, Haydn. Brahms
and Wagner are on the latter program.
More specifically they are Cherubini's
"Anacreon," Haydns Symphony in
B Flat. No. 9s." and Brahms "Sere-
made in A Major. Opus 49," in i've
movements.
The complete cast Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera:
The Count Of Almaviva,
pr pomDlsIs5 ls5las Ms.sess. n:na Sssso ssn95
Pan PgsTs g. .;';a 5ehn Charles Tho%ss 6ssltons s
@ Ens.menn 1G Pima bs.iton. ssssH
Berta IRA Petina. mezzo-soprano
An Omcial-~ Giordano Paltrinieri. tenor
Conductor ---Gennaro Papi
Chorus master Fausto Cleva
stage director Desire Defrere
Other items: Duke Ellington on
the c. B. s. Swing Club" broadcast,
WJSV ut o'clock Adolphe Men,
jou, owner Of large collection Of
stamps, on the philatelists' program.
WRC at $50 Lotte Lehman as
soloist with the Indianapolis Sym
phony, VOL, $50 pm. Ruth Stat
ford. whose quick thinking led to the
capture Of . wounded gunman in San
Francisco. on the Johnny Presents
program, WJSv. $50 The Mem
ory of My Son." on the Court of HUI
man Relations program. VOL at 1
pm. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
HARBORS UNIT URGES
FLOOD CONTROL WORK
Immediate Construction Of Con-
troll Projects in Nearby Sec
lions Asked.

The National Rivers and Harbors
Congress last night urged the i'm
mediate construction Of flood control
projects on the Lynnhaven River and
Inlet, Virginia, and around the Po-
tomar River headwaters, embracing
the Upper River Valley and Willis
Greek, Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
These projects were among SO. in
volving a total expenditure Of S573,-
9l0,345. approved by the congress be-
fore its thirty-third annual confer
ence closed at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary 2; Davis. 81; 1920 upton. st. NV.
John J. Truitt. 6s: Gaiiinser Hospital '"'
Hospital e'H~'A'o
Mary z. welsh 81. sibley HOSPITAL
wood w: Rogers. "a. Emergency Hospitsl.
NV. se ss'
Edward 9. Bass. II. sa7 9Th st. ne.
Cnarles J. Lynch, 80, sol Nicholson st.
Frank Bear. IS. ct. Elisabeth.s Hosp,ts1
Leo r. Lowry u, Providence Hospital.
In!snt 5faofa ]. Chappel, 71e Jackson
william Carroll. 70, 1874 d st. NV.
Frances Critchlow. A. 0allinser HOSPITAL.
Boyce Harley. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

The best of this the signed up
take handsomely paid job with Perce-Arrow
be working hadn't made
1t hopeless for the concern to float securities
Now Big Jim finds himself with on his hands
Things New York delicate
along In Albany Herbert Lehman.
The White
puzzled by of the
dozen candidates publicly watering
the governorship mentioned.
And then Mr. Jackson
conservative local leaders and all
that support
did matters
candidate imposed them from above
hostility Jackson
knows peonable fellow
sudden candidacy
hopeless spot.
Mr. Farley leaders the
keep the vital New York the Democratic column in 1898
public
reluctance to be photographed with alone
Jackson Day dinner in New York
candidacy
the
New York matters the of President
Mr. Farley blanche New York then he
orally
filled
An
revealed while
hard jeremiah Mahoney actually
letter neenaly Forelo
the President
for Mr. Mahoney Mr. Farley
The President frequently with
his parallels The particular parable himself.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

Daladier, who Is
merely militant,
Under M. Dali
adler, minister Of
defense, France
establishes is
first system Of
unified national
defense, " It h
army, navy and
air forces co.
ordinated under
one command.
M. Daladier,
veteran of French
politics, was pre-.
mier in the I'll.
multuouS days of
Evening star., 1938-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Meeting. Biological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 7:3o pm.
Dance. Missouri State Society, May.
flower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Florida State Society, Almas
Temple, $50 pm.
Dance. North Carolina State So
ciety. Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

and the President,
who is the spokes-
man Of sue h
policies,
There can be
no doubt that a
better feeling ex-
lists. But beyond
that broad gen.
eral observation
it would be un-
true to report
that ANYBODY sees
very far ahead.
The business men
are in a receptive
mood. The Pres
ident Is in q CO.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

AS dEt1nct from
the several con-
ferences with big
b u sin ess men
that he had been
holding.
he corre-
spondent asked
t h e President:
What Is small
buSine&?" Mr..
Roosevelt, with
the quick acumen
that makes his
press conferences
an unf iii ng
pleasure to those
who listen, re-
Evening star., 1938-01-22
B'nai Birth Leaders to Meet.

Shifting Of headquarters Of B'nai
Birth from Cincinnati to Washington
will be discussed at . meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the organiza-
ton in New Orleans tomorrow and
Monday. Members of the headquar-
ten' staff will present reports at the
session.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Big Obstacle
Confrontinq
Recovery
Statement Asked on
u. S. Competition
With Business.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

TT Is gratifying to be able to re-
port clearing of the air in WASH
ington as between business men
4 and the Government, which is but
another way OF saying as between
many of the business men who have
disagreed with administration policies
Evening star., 1938-01-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

DanleI me an, ana Martha Hookes. twins.
AI9 Albert . snd Bertha Tsyman. boy.
John and Hilda Woolford, boy.
EiSShael aS6a and Beatrice Steele. girl.
David ana ma MelS M2SliS'hx Rreass. aSe0I slrI fIiFl'
ayan Jerom. ana snd Fyflyn .n oIdsr;,.s es5dsr; sr
Losd ana .pd q chsfetts Sssss Etsser.ld. f'5l ..r
%5if.9n Wils9mn sns anq 1sSs., BESSIE TeXnshend sir
Patrick and md Msrsaret MS tia!giri Kepin, ea5,. boy.
Arthur and Ruth Ricser,m RSissrmSo; Soy. 00''
oebeTt beS ana ana 1sIIs Mis.5.tbi 5Hstlin iob, boy, M
Paul and Mary Rose. Siri. ''
yssss M'srs sns anf a,jss RjS5osRS Mi{,Eal EE5ilen GIRL
Antonio ana Xstonin Psnssi Pizssnos. s'si, fii,.
Ferdinsnds FFerasrd and nd Nae s.,,,s ,Myles; boy:
William ana Dorothy BarroWs. 1s sirl.
W,3lis rTnnk ana zennie Wrisht. girl.
nlvin nMl1l1am ana en6 MStIis Jrlis Simmons. boy.
Bramo and Maggie cobbs. sirl' .'
TllIam Tb1aaa!!s and ID MElIzsbsth sr.nsel. fi1l aill.
kcSsrd ana nao Mar Mary T1ier Thaieris .zI E1rl
Charles Tin and Dorothy Carroll boy.
Wylie and Vernell Brooks. boy.
yonn ana Susie johnson. boy,
Leroy and Mary Creek. girl.
waiter and Cecilia jackson. rtrl.
Aaaron and Vivian Long girl,
John and jamie jenkins. girl.
Daniel and Ora Thompson, girl,
Robert and Mary Baten. eiri
Charles and Mabel jackson. girl.
James and Betsy Pratt. boy
Eobert and Odessa Stewart. boy.
Clarence and Mabel Campbell. boy.
Jesse and Loretta johnson. boy,
Andrew and Louise Robinson. boy.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
In the old days. he remarked,

In the old days. he remarked,
Dutchess County had been quite as
solidly Republican as it is today.
Fortunately for him. when he
wanted to go to the State Senate,
the Duchess County Republicans
were split into two bitterly warning
factions. He and his friends
shrewdly made a deal with one Of
the factions, promising to throw
Democratic support to this Repub-
Iran or0y,n'c ronSidafoe for looa1
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
France Defense Minister
Has Proved Ability
to Act Quickly. I
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

T Asst weeks reports Of Germany
planning new adventure ap.
parently brought summary &C.
- ton IN France. The air min.
ntry Is taken out Of the hands Of
young Pierre Cot, known as . mil.
liant pacifist" and combined With
other defense resources under Edouard
Evening star., 1938-01-22

So many foreign motor cyclists have
been visiting italy that . law is to
be passed permitting tourists, in case
Of accident to obtain new parts with
out paying duty.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

4 T PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS
~ press conference today. one Of
~ the correspondents referred to
an announcement that had
come out OF the White House the day
before. The announcement had said
that the President was going to hold
q conference with small business men
Evening star., 1938-01-22

The Sfce;ay c Tho stars Such opntons are presented
readers although such opinions contradictory among
tnemseIUes and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-01-22
The Capital Parade
New York Political Situation Proves Irritating to
Farley-Many Factions Disgruntled.

BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.
HE unhappest in Washington
General James Farley
and eupepic Big Jim is downright
1t isn't because the President is making
bcaFe he and the President longer friendly although
association
delegates from troubles
New York State situation desirable
Evening star., 1938-01-22

1888 and 1884, when he showed
capacity for swift. drastic action. He
is a thick-set, vigorous man with q
massive head and genial blue eyes,
which may suddenly CLINT and harden.
Of peasant origin, headed slightly to
the right Of center In national politics.
In his early years, he obtained q
scholarship in history. planning to
be teacher, but was diverted by tha
war. He entered politics as Mayor of
Carpentras and was advanced to
cabinet post and the premiershiH
through the ministry Of colonies unI
der Herriot.
M. Cot, air minister In two popula1
front governments, has been trans<
ferred to the ministry Of commercs1
He established governmental manu&
facture Of military aircraft. Thera
have been growing criticisms and com.
plants that the system was dropping
France behind other countries In air
armament. No word has come from
France as to whether M. Daladier will
restore private manufacture. His past
attitude would suggest such action.
The new air minister, serving under
M. Daladier, is Guy La GhAmhre, .
40-year-old journalist.
Warner GLAND Out.
Warner GLAND, who Is Charlie
Chan, the philosophical Oriental De-
tective Chan Of the Movies. may have
been reminded by Confucius that
back to draft is face to grave" 1t
any rate. he walks out on Twentieth
Century-Fox for the fourth time. en-
account of drafts, and Daryl zanuck
cancels him and scraps his current
film. Chan At the Ringside."
Mr.. GLAND is q 57-year-old Swede,
removing to Boston with his parents
in his early youth. He reached the
stage as singer in religious oratorios
and then as q producer of Ibsen. His
first film appearance was in "Patria,"
produced at Ithaca. He did not be-
come an Oriental until the first Earl
Derre Biggers' classic was filmed in
1882. He has a small farm in Con.
necticut, but his heart is in the Little
Isle Of the Virgin. near Mazatlan. Of
the coast of Mexico, where he has q
7,000-acre cattle ranch, and where,
presumably there are no drafts.
(Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1938-01-22

MIN TO 60 into private business,
just when the depression has made
private business hard to 60 into.
The final blow was the cam
didacy Of Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Robert H. Jackson for the
governorship of New York. Mr..
Farley does not want the office
himself. He has not wanted it
from the moment, more than a
year ago, when he decided that he
would have to get to work and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Plane Hunt
Abandoned
As Futile

HONOLULU, April l G.N.S0
Search for missing Navy bomb,
ing patrol plane with six men
aboard has been discontinued,
Admiral Claude Bloch, commander
tn-chief of the United States fleet,
said today. He stated:
1T is regretfully concluded
that there is no hope of finding
the plane or survivors, and the
search has been discontinued"
Admiral Bloch pointed out that
approximately 100000 square miles
had been combed by more than 200
planes and surface craft during a
period or more than "a hours with
not a trace Of the missing plane.
Reported aboard we're: Lieut..
c. E. Singer, Tonica, Ill; Aviation
Cadet F. j. Iarrobino, Chestnut
Hill, Mass; Paul Bryan Pancoast,
machinist's mate, Pensacola, Fla;
John A. Bingham, machinists
mate, Columbus, Ohio; George T.
Williams. radioman, Honolulu,
and C. R. Oulundsen, radioman,
West Hartford. Conn.
Meanwhile, the Navy Depart
ment here announced the body of
v. H. Luciano, radio man, who
died in the crash of the bombing
plane which took five lives, had
been recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
YACHT CRASHES
ROCKS; SAVED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April l
uN.S0.-Hugh ]. Chisholm's 244-
foot Diesel cruiser Ares, badly
damaged when it went on the
rocks off the lower tip of Baja
California last night, was re-
floated today and apparently mot
in immediate danger" according
to word received by the Coast
Guard here.
The vessels pumps were keep
ing the situation under control"
Chisholm, Portland, Me-. and
New York paper manufacturer,
was reported aboard the yacht,
but no official passenger list was
available.
The yacht went aground on Ger
ralvo Island, near Cape San
Lucas. more than $50 miles below
the Mexican border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

: Reporting to the Senate as
chairman of the air safety COM
mittee, Copeland recommended
immediate passage of the McCar-
ran-Lea bill which would place
Federal supervision and develop
ment of aviation in an indepen-
dent agency.
SEES COORDINATION
Under the leadership of
practical aeronautical experts,
one centralized governmental
agency would induce a closer
coordination than that which
scattered agencies now exhibit"
Copeland said in his report.
"A threatening disastrous in
security of the industry would
yield to sterilization. Promotion
of the whole aeronautical indus
try would be intensified at a
time when all nations are giving
it first consideration"
Pointing to the advancement of
aviation in recent years and the
necessity for a well-trained and
experienced pilot reserve in time
of emergency, Copeland added:
"AeronauticS is a broad field.
1t covers national defense, COM
merce in peace time. and it
flows into the channels of dip
lomatic relationships.
THE flight of the Navy for
nation recently to Hawaii, the
tour of the Army to the Argen-
tine last month, stimulate the
imagination not to dreams of
far-flung American argosies of
the air, but to actual planning,
based upon sound facts and
logic, applicable not only to
commerce, but to our very ma
tional security"
PROOF OF VALUE
Copeland said these flights
have proved that the airplane,
with a speed almost twice that
of the dirigible, can ignore the
definitions set up by frontiers,
even by oceans, in flying $500
miles in 1872 hours"
At the same time, the report
recommended that only lighter
than-air craft development be sub
Sidized by the Maritime Commits
sion. Joseph P. Kennedy, chair
man before he became Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, had recon-
mended that heavier-than-air craft
engaged in over-the-water service
be included in the proposed sub
sides.
Private capital seems to be
available for the construction of
privately owned heavier-than-
air craft" Copeland said. "Be-
cause of this fact, and because
there are no construction or op-
Grating differentials in the case
of airplanes, no good purpose
could be served either in sad
ding the Maritime Commission,
on the one hand, with problems
of airplanes. nor, on the other,
in taking from the jurisdiction
of the aeronautic authority a
portion of the air transport in
duStry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Copeland Urges
Law to Speed Up
Air Development
Senator Would Coordinate Aviation,
Build Up u. S. Pilot Reserve

N.S) Legislation this session of Congress coordinate
development of commercial aviation and build up pilot
for emergency predicted today by Senator Copeland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

: Reporting to the Senate a.
chairman of the air safety com
mittee, Copeland recommended
immediate passage of the McCar
ran-Lea bill which would place
Federal supervision and develop
ment of aviation in an indepen
dent agency.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Pictures Help
Perpetuate
Literature
Producer Contends
Good Books Make
Best Films
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Motion pictures are making the
greatest contribution to modern lit
erature and to the perpetuation Of
established classics, in the eStima-
ton of Edward Small, who produces
pictures for United Artists release
Mr.. Small has long contended that
successful books make the best pos
sible screen stories and has utilized
this theory in many of his most
successful pictures.
Only recently he purchased screen
rights to Howard Springs best-sell-
ing novel, MY Son, My Son." pay
ing $4,000 for the privilege of con-
verting the popular story of Eng
llsh life to the screen. He also
holds screen rights to the Alexander
Dumas novel, The Man in the
Iron Mask" which will go into pro-
duction in January with James
Whale directing. In recent years
he has registered successes Oy
utilizing such well-known published
stories as THE Count of Monte
vi 4SlO, L SOtCi VIC w dtCA 4AOAAt
and THE Last of the Mohicans."
"A substantial story is the basis
of every successful picture" Small
salo Therefore. it is only nat
ural that the film industry sncu!d
try to foster the better things in
literature. From printed books have
come many of the greatest of all
film successes"
Small pointed out that motion
pictures are making substantial
contribution to the betterment of
literature. Pictures have not only
popularized the sale of many books
but the money paid for screen rights
has provided additional incentive
for writer's to work toward the goal
of literary accomplishment.
Little Mother" has been selected
by r. K. o. Radio for Ginger Rog-
ers' next solo starring vehicle.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Film Villains
Proft'by 1t
On Screen
Cinema's Bad Boys
Paid Well for
Evil Deeds
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLLYWOOO.
The ne'er-do-wells do very well in
pictures.
Their refusal to do right by the
little woman" or to live by copy book
rules in their screen lives, brings
them neat real-life prosperity as a
reward for being cinematic cads.
Enroll Flynn. starring most recent
ly with Bette Davis in THE Sisters" !"
has made screen worthlessness pay.
In his latest Flynn played the role of
a hkeable weakling, sports writer
who brought little but unhappiness
into the lives of those he loved.
Flynn's financial reward. for this
and other roles in which he is no
better than he should be, is one of
the most substantial in Hollywood.
John Garfield, in the recently re-
leased -Four Daughters" was off to
a flying start in pictures because of
the ease with which he handled that
"no-good" role. For his success as
a screens ne'er-do-well Garfield was
given a long-term contract with
Warner Bros. and immediate star
dom.
The public popularity of George
Brent spurted surprisingly after his
appearance as the Dragging, dueling
Buck" in "Jezebel.'
Humphrey Bogart has grown fat,
professionally speaking, from slightly
unpleasant characterizations in pic
lures. On the stage he had always
been young man with white fan
nels and tennis racquet, who made
inconsequential love to equally in
consequential ingenues. His first
taste of character roles came in THE
Petrified Forest" which he played
on both stage and screen. Since
then Bogart has switched from
heavy to hero and back again sew
eral times. but his most memorable
roles have been those of the typical
ne 'er-do-well.
There are many other current and
choice examples of men in pictures
who are prof1tipg personally from
their work as characters who are less
than heroes to their Wallets. Jack La
Rue is one such. Allen Jenkins ano
Claude Rains are others.
The most popular portrayals
Jimmy Cagney has given have beer
those in which he came to the bac
end predicted by old ladies for al
troublesome boys. angels With
Dirty Faces" Jimmy's latest, is thai
kind Of a characterization, too.
Such roles have made Cagney one
OF the screens most popular ane
highest paid stars. Even Frank Nc.
Hugh's hysterical drunks, which
have made him popular, fall int
the no-good category.