davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
CAMP SEYMOUR
OPENS MONDAY

More than 100 young people
from Tacoma, Seattle. Midland,
Fife and Buckley will attend the
annual Young Peoples conference
of the Independent Bible church
of Tacoma at Camp Seymour,
June 10 to "a.
This conference is held each
year under the direction of the
pastor DR.. Roy T. Brumbaugh.
Speakers for the week will be
the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard S.
Pitcher. Mr.. Pitcher is pastor OF
the Calvary Bible church Of Sc
attic. The Rev. Erwin A. Koh-
field a missionary of the China
Inland mission who is at home on
furlough, after several years spent
in the war zone Of China, and DR..
Georgia B. Sattler, Seattle Bible
teacher and conference speaker.
Assisting the pastor will be lead
ers of the Tacoma church, includ-
ing Miss Kathleen Nakane, Mrs.
j. |. Haines, Miss Laurine Ander-
son, n. A. Donelson, Capt. T. l..
Kendall, Jim Bothel, and Miss
Winifred Tuft, director of the
young people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
C|GARET PRICE
FIXING LEGAL
mo Criminal Action
Involved" Ayers
Aide to A.-C.

OLYMPiA-Assistant Attorney
General W. A. Toner said late
Wednesday mo criminal action Is
involved" in action of Seattle re-
tail tobacconists who issued a
standardized price list for sale of
cigarets.
There is no reason why We
should take any interest in the
case" Toner said in reply TO a
letter from H. II. Bouson. Seattle,
who demanded the attorney gen.
ersl investigate the list as Illegal
price-fixing. creating a monopoly.
1T seems to be voluntary
association Toner commented.
They can fix prices IL the local
retailers want to, someone always
will cut it. There is nothing to
prohibit anyone from selling for
less than the listed price. There
is no monopoly as We can see it,
but purely a voluntary price rise
by the retailers. who had absorb
cd the tax before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

DIVISION &c
fol,anthas
Class i Best exhibit q noiVantha
roses Slx o. more stems Suggest eA-
hioitot use own contAincr Trophy
presented by Tacoma seed CO.
Class a-BeSt exhibit 81 iarge flow
cred or hybrid polysntha roses SIX
or mcre stems. Sugsest exhibitor use
own containex. Trophy presented hy
r. @. Gsmwei. Bellinghsn.
DIVISION ~
Climbers
Class best exhibit Of one variety
o. large flowcfing type Examples
Climbing Los Angeles. silver Moon
Lord Chsrimont Susgest exhibitor
u.s. own eontainer. Trophy presented
Trophy presented oy Poole seed Co.
Class 2-Bes; exhibit % ono variety
OF small or medium sized climbing
roses. ENamples-Df Van Fleet AZ
ncrie Barber American pillar Trophy
presented hv Garden shop.
DIVISION -
New Roses
Glass / Best ROSE introduced 1854
or later Trophy presented ~ Rank
az California, Second pslEe--Irophy
presented ey Tacoma Seed Co.
Class Best three roses intro
dueed 1884 or later. Trophy present.
Cd BY Dr. Clayton. Second nriEe
trophy PRESENTED bv c X stocking
DIVISION ~
Hsbrid ferpetuals
Class Best three White TrDphy
presented hv Tacoma Seed Co
Glass 2-BeSt SIX white Trophy
presented bv Franklin Food store
Class 3--Best three RED Trophy
presented hv n. c 0amwen
Class Best six RED Trophy rrr-
scented BY r, c. Gamweu.
DIVISION -
Special classification for ex.presi-
dent Herbert Hoover
Class Best one bloom. Trophy
presented BY Cafstens Packing Co
Glass Best three blooms Trophy
Co
Class 3 Best six blooms. Trophy
presented BY Tacoma Seed Co.
SflCIN TABLE
Tor DISPLAY onl,l
IN Memory OF pr. Hiram De Puy
IL VIII be appreciated by the Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Lincoln Memorial .
GiUen Dedication
WENATCHEE, Wash.-A cabi

& WENATCHEE, Wash.-A cabin
built in memory of Abraham Lin
coin on plain near Wenatchee,
below the huge stone face re-
sembling that of the Civil war
president, was dedicated Wednes-
day.
Participating in the ceremonies,
which were viewed by hundreds
of persons, were c. A. Whalley, 81,
and J. J. Kiser, %. both members
of Spokane unit Of G. A. r., Sec
rotary of State Belle Reeves and
former-Judge William Still of
WILDLY island,
I'VE dedicate this memorial to
man who freed slaves on the
North America continent and died
a martyr" Whalley said.
One of Lincoln's distant rela-
tives, Mrs. Ellison Barry. whose
grandmother was a first cousin
to the president, also was pres
ent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

Glass BEST bowl Or vase tnes
more than 10 inches wide OF hishl
Of rosex OF ore color tcs shadca cf
one ccluri and ere type Types are
hyhrid.tcas hybrid pcrpetueis. teas
ard psrnetianesA rrcphy presented
1y Fishers.
Class a. Rest bowl cr ve~ tovw
10 niche. hleh o. wtdrl 81 fos<s ~
one color Tor shades ~ one color
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

and one tspo Trophy presented by
Schccnfeids
CihN 1 nraS bowl or Snzr sncs
" Foees mixed a. 10 cnicx and type
trophy presented ~ oundrr.nn
CiAss g. Hest bowl Or vass lover
10 inches htxn eF sldes % rnses
MIXED A. 80 ruiox ana tSre Trophy
pFewntsa ~ Fres~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

Class 3 nest howl or Vase tuot
over 10 incnce nish cf vide, a. roses
ana other flowers. fc e. usFq ~ ~
ans CeicF o. type trophy presented
Nv Tacoma aeea Co
Class e. nsat bowl AZ vxer tower 10
inches h,eh nF wsirt ~ fs~es ana
ether ficweFN fstees mst ~ If any
coieF cr tYDr Hrtspnf presented ~
Frsukliu Fued Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

coma Rose Societv n those having the
rere Frances Ashton thfhfiuired
hv Or re Ptv and named tex enc OF
tsccmAS foremost enthusiastic. VII
hfing ali available blooms,
DIVISION ~
VASES ar Re~ts
fEShieitor aust furnish own ooa-
tanner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Classifications and Awards
For Rose Exhibit Announced

Csscatons for the Tacoma Rose show to be held Mon
day and Tuesday of week in Wells hall Christ church.
No. 4th and X SITS. announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
w Prices Include
the Extracting
GAS GIVEN

All Work Guaranteed
For the past 81 years ] have
given the people Of this com
munity QUALITY DENIAL
SERVICE AT Low PRICES
prices they could afford 10 pa
and It's with pride ! point 70
a clientele OF more than s5.es''
patients a. proof Of the s2iis-
faction nv work gives ] pei
form all branches Of dentisiff
WITHOUT PAIN. and notHh n
standing ny low PRICES, ae
not hesitate to fully guarantees
all M work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
SALEM M. E CHURCH

Sunday is Easter and everyone
should go to church somewhere. Par
son Jack announces that Salem Metho-
dist church will have a full program
and one of good variety. The Sun
day School at 1000 A. M. will have
special music and program including
drive for their usual 500 benevol.
ences. The Parson will speak on q
suitable Easter theme and a choir OF
twenty voices will furnish the music
Mr.. Stanley Talley will sing the Of.
fertory.
In the evening the Epworth Lea.
que will meet at $3.50 and at 1880 the
large Salem choir will give musical
program suited to the occasion. The
public is invited and if one is lover
of music, one will enjoy the service.
There viii be no sermon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
FLOWER FETE in THE
ARMORY, FRI, APRIL q

Continued from Page /
School and two for the rest of the
exhibits.
The classes in flower arrangement
for the Flower Festival will be as
follows:
Section A: Class I, Arrangement in
brass container for living room.
Class II, Arrangement in old glass
bowl of any color for dining room.
Class III, Miniature arrangement
of any kind Of guest room.
Class Nv, Flowers in contrasting
colors in any container.
Class V, Flower arrangement in the
Japanese manner, in appropriate con-
tainer.
Class vi, Shadow box arrangement
Class VII, Arrangement in pottery
or glass for front hall.
Section B: Specimen Flower Class
es: Class I, Red tulips (1) on any
flower in season.
Class II, Any color tulip ~ OF
any flower in season.
Glass III, Group of flowers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

evidence that the members of the
club had artistic talent. Sketches of
charcoal and colored chalk submitted
by the members as their individual
contributions adorned the walls
"The result was excellent" said Miss
Austin, who criticized the work, "con-
idering the fact that much of it was
purely amateur"
Miss Austin, with the help of IL
lustrations, gave a brief history Of
Mural paintings down to the present
time. It was here that she judged
the "Mural of Pocomoke City" which
included seventeen original sketches
by the club women.
DR.. Dole, who teaches the History
of Art" at Washington College Ill
Chestertown presented short, but
very interesting lecture on early
Art Through the Renaissance" with
the help of colored lantern slides.
The members and their guests
seemed to thoroughly enjoy TINS I'M
usual program.
A communication was read con-
corning Woman's Club Convention at
Hurlock Thursday, April 20.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing delegates and alternates: Mrs.
Philip Creath, Alternate, Mrs. Verlin
Krabill; Mrs. v. P. Stevenson, alter
nate, Mrs. Raymond Dryden; Mrs
Clarke Lambertson, Alternate, Mrs
Alicia Cuff; Mrs. Raymond Dixon,
Mrs. Irving Matthews, Alternate;
Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw, Mrs. William
Bunting, Alternate; Mrs. w. w. Holt
Mrs. Harry Schoolfield, alternate.
All those who can go are asked to
notify Mrs. Clarence Fleming by April
IL for reservations. All members are
invited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
BENEFIT CLAIMS ARE
SUBJECT TO new Law

Benefit claims filed in the last two
weeks of March are now subject to
the provisions of the Maryland I'm
employment Compensation act as a.
mended by the session of the Legisla-
ture which ended on Tuesday.
Under this act benefit payments
based on a more expeditions schedule
will be under way in the second week
of the current month.
Payments on benefits not completed
before April 1 under the original act
will be continued until completed,
without change.
The new benefit year began on Sat-
urday last, April 1, 1888, and will end
on March 81, 1910. New benefits
will be based on earnings in the new
base period-the twelve calendar
months Of 1888.
To explain the changes in the law
the Maryland Unemployment Com
pensation Board is preparing and will
soon issue a new booklet for the in
formation of workers.
No tax is imposed on the worker
for unemployment compensations in
Maryland. He pays absolutely moth
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
FIRST PURITAN
CLUB ORGANIZES
in COUNTY TOWN
Takes It's First FOOthOld In The
Free State In The Local
Town OF Stockton

Ruritan takes it's first foothold in
the free state by organizing a club
at Stockton, this county. Ruritan is a
civic organization objective of which
is to bring a closer union between
the farmers and the business and
the professional men of the commun-
ity in order to make that community
better place in which to live. It is
patterned after the service organiza-
tions of the cities but changed to in
clude the needs of rural people and
rural communities.
Ruritan had it's birth in the State
of Virginia in 1928 and is now spread
ing into neighboring states. In 1888
the organization boasted of 81 clubs.
Mr.. Harrison I. Dye, the District Gov
ernor for Eastern Shore Of Virginia,
Maryland, and Delaware, assisted by
Mr.. A. j. Gray and Mr.. Reide Onley,
of Tempeanceville, Va, organized the
Stockton Club at a meeting held at
the school on Thursday night of last
week. Mr.. Dye will present the char
ter to the members at their first din
ner on Friday, April IA.
The following are charter members:
DR.. John d. Dickerson, George r.
Bromley, Francis M. Rogers, James
w. Pruitt, Charles c. Pilchard, Owen
Pilchard, John E. Cherrix, Frank
Brimer, G. Ewell Dryden, Homer L.
Mason, Jr., Harold Outright, John w.
Bundick, Edwin T. Paradee, Dalton
Fleming, Mervin P. Selby, Mervin Bur-
bage, Estel C. Trader, Vaughn Brit
tingham, Walter C. Hancock, Marcus
E. Baylis, Richard w. Hancock, VIM.
H. Price, Homer L. Mason, Jr., and
Charles E. Woke.
The following were elected to serve
as officers for the first year: Presi-
dent, Francis M. Rogers; list Vice
President, Owen Pilchard; End Vice.
President, Harold Outright; Secre-
tary, G. E. Dryden; Treasurer, Dali
ton Fleming = Sergeant at Arms, Jas.
W. Pruitt; Chaplain, Charles Woke;
Directors, Mervin P. Selby, Mervin
Burbage and Richard Hancock. Mr..
Rex. Bromley was appointed chair
man of the Publicity Committee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
Section c.: Potted Plants:

CldSS Nv.
Section C: Potted Plants:
ection D: Flower Gardens: Class I,
Small detail or corner #. st. it,,
approximately.
Class II, Small garden, any style,
6 X it., approximately.
Class III, Formal garden, any style
6 8 it., approximately.
Glass Nv, Old fashioned garden
any style, 6 x 9 it., approximately.
Section E: Aquarium Class, Unus-
ual water, plants, and strange fish
Section F: Rock gardens, A col
lection covering space not larger than
8 by 3 it., arranged for effect.
Section G.: Class I, Ferneries.
Class II, Dish gardens, made in
bowl, china, brass, copper, pewter
glass, etc.
One of the interesting points of the
show will be an exhibit Of art and
needlework with the flower motif
needlepoint on stools, chairs, or in
pictures; quilts with the flower de-
signs; china with flower design;
rugs, cross stitching, etc. Anyone
wishing to exhibit please get in touch
with Mrs. R. Lee Hall of the Com
mittee. There is on charge for ex-
hibiting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
POCOMOKE HI
OCCUPIES LAST
PLACE ON LIST
Brings Up Rear In The Matter
Of Attendance, But Only IL
Points Behind Leader
COLORED SCHOOLS SHOW
WAY no REST Of COUNTY

According to the report of tn
March school attendance officer TO
Worcester, Mrs. Lucy S. Pilchard, tn
Pocomoke City high school, brings
I'D the rear on the list of five such
schools, with a mark of 92.1. This
however, is only IL points behind the
leaders, so, relatively, the local schoo
makes a good showing.
Stockton leads the procession with
93.S; o. City, 93.5; Snow Hill, 93.2i
Berlin, 92.6, and Pocomoke, 92.1. The
general average for these schools fol
the month of March was 92.8, one
tenth of a point below what it was
for the same month in 1888.
Pocomoke A, of the graded group
is second on the list with only eight
tenths of a point behind the leader
Bishopville. This school makes 93.5;
Pocomoke, 92,7; Snow Hill A, 92.7
Berlin A, Ola; Pocomoke B, 90.2;
Berlin B, 89.1; Stockton, $50; Snow
Hill B, 8S.5; and Ocean City, 87.8
The general average for this group
was 90.3 as against 90.8 for the same
month in 1888.
Atkinson leads the two-teachel
schools with GIG, showing gain over
last year of IL points. Whaleyville
is second with 81; Girdletree, 81
and Newark 84.1 The general aver.
age of the two-teacher group was SS.T
as against 1874 for 1888.
st. Martins only competitor in the
one-teacher list is itself. It's average
for March this year was GIL as a.
gainst 94.8 last year, a very credit
able increase.
The colored schools lead the pro
cession for March 1889. The higl
school is ahead with 95.8; Berlin 92.4
and Snow Hill, Oil. The genera
average is 92.6 as against 96.2 fol
last year-a falling off.
Pocomoke shows the way to tn,
graded schools with a mark of 93.3
Snow Hill, 1874; and Berlin, $50.
Unionville leads in the one-teach
er group, 93.5; and Stockton the two
teacher, 87.5. The general average
for all elementary schools was 84.s
as against 1919 for 1888.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
WORCESTER WILL
SHARE GASOLINE
TAX TO $l3,982
Lateral Gasoline Tax Receipts
Totaling $357,254 Will Be
Released

Lateral gasoline tax receipts total
ing $357,254 will be released immed-
lately to the counties if bill passed
by. the Legislature Tuesday is signed
by Governor O'Conor.
This sum would be taken out of a
$510,617 gas-tax reserve fund which
has accumulated in the last two fiscal
years. The reserve fund represents
collections above this anticipated I'M
der the lucent gas tax by former
Governor Nice in his budget. Of this
sum Worcester County will receive
1892.
The remaining funds in the reserve
account-$153, 363-have been credited
to Baltimore city. The city was not
included in the bill.
Another bill passed by the Legisla.
ture Tuesday and now awaiting the
Governors signature would provide
$4,000 for the Maryland Highway
Planning Survey to complete its
study of the State highway system.
The survey exhausted its funds last
fall, but the State Roads Commission
provided additional sums so that 6
preliminary report on the roads coult
be submitted to the Legislature.
The $4,000 which would be taker
out of the commissions maintenance
and reconstruction funds, will enable
the survey to make final report with
recommendation as to which project:
should be undertaken in the future.
The survey, which has been financed
partly by the Federal Government
had spent approximately $363,000 IL
making it's preliminary report.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

Real?" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April
8.
The Golden Text will be from Elk.
1851 am the Lord that healeth
thee"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Jer. II: 7-"Blessed
is the man that trusteth in the Lord,
and whose hope the Lord is"
The Lesson Sermon also will In
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
OTIS GREEN, JR.
DIED MARCH 80
in COKESBURY
Funeral Services Were Held Last
Sunday From Downing's
Church, In Virginia

Otis Green, Jr., passed away Thurs
day night, March 30th, at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Green,
of Cokesbury. The young man had
suffered with an incurable disease
since August and had been confined
to his bed the past two months. Al
though only IS years Of age the death
messenger brought relief from his
sufferings.
Mr.. Green was a native of Princess
Anne but for some time had been a
resident of New Church, Va. Since
illness incapacitated him from active
work he made his home with his par
ents, near town.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Della Wright Green; by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Green, and by five
brothers and three sisters: Howard,
Samuel, Aleck, Galloway, and Fulton
Green, Mrs. Nellie Humphreys, of
Salisbury, Mrs. Drucilla Bromley, of
Eden, and Miss Gladys Green, of
Cokesbury.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at P. M, from Downing's Church
at Oak Hall, Va, and burial made in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
The pallbearers were his five nephews
Roy Tyndall, Row Ward, Randolph
Wright, Edward Wright and Frank
lin Bull, and a brother, Samuel Green.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
ELECTION DAY TO BE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page
Assembly and endangered his legisla-
tive program, and sources close to him
reported that he might keep right on
being neutral.
A probable Republican candidate is
Wilmer Fell Davis of Caroline county
also State Senator, and the floor
leader of his party in the upper cham
Der at Annapolis.
For while, Republicans consider
ed staying out of the race and saving
money, but there were reports Of
petition entries, and it is believed
they will put up a candidate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

The annual Easter dance will be
held in the Armory in this city Mon
day night, April 10th. The affair will
be sponsored by the American Legion
and Auxiliary who have secured the
popular Lew Start and His Country
Club orchestra. Dancing win start
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
WOMAN'S CLUB
POCOMOKE CITY
met APRIL 5TH
Program Was Under The Direc-
ton Of Mrs. VIM. r. VIII
lard, Art Chairman

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
City held its regular monthly meet
ing April 9Th. Resolutions from the
Maryland Federation of Woman's
Club read and adopted.
The program was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. VIM. r. Willard, Art
Chairman, ably assisted by Mrs. Phil
lip Creath. DR.. Dole and Miss Mar
garet Austin of Chestertown were
the guest speakers.
The afternoon gave unmistakable
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, among which is the fol-
lowing page 526-"God pronounced
good all that he created, and the
Scriptures declare that He created
ALL"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Pocomoke.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

dali Hudson, to discuss terms Of
Red Night"
1t was my first venture as man.
ager-actor. The play had tremend.
GUS force and vitality. Audiences,
I believe, enjoyed it. I know the
actors did. The play broke a mum.
Der OF records around the country
and in London, but the expenses OF
production were so heavy, had not
SUFFICIENT capital to hold on until
we should be able to show a profit.
Red Night" was a failure, but I
would not have traded it for a dozen
successes.
My next picture was Knight
Without Armour" after which I took
a vacation. my first real holiday.
three uninterrupted months in
Switzerland.
Once more in England, built a
house on wooded summit of the
beech-crowned Chiltern Hills. and
returned to the land" as my father
had hoped would. I had an ire
slstlble urge to grow fruit and vege-
tables, till the soil and become a
farmer.
1t was while I was visiting with
friends in remote part of the coun-
try that a telegram came from Vic
tor Saville, producer for the Metro
Goodwin Mayer British Studios,
saying, Have read Citadel I have
just bought the film rights for YOU"
1 immediately obtained a COPY and
was very excited at the thought Of
playing Andrew Manson. Soon after,
heard that the author, DR.. A. J.
Cronin, also had me in mind and
was as anxious as I was that I
should play the part.
Then came Metro Goldwyn
Mayors sixpicture offer. This
Tune l accepted. While the nego-
tlatlons were going on I met DR..
Cronln for lunch at a restaurant
and we talked until teatime. DR..
Cronin, I found, was an artist
father than a doctor. He helped
me greatly in playing the part.
When The Citadel" was finished
/ was given my pick of several
stories. among them James Hiltons
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" There was
only one choice, and that was "Mr.
Chips the kind of part every actor
hopes will come to him. Manson in
Citadel" was a clear-cut, black
and-white character. but a school,
master of an English public school,
or perhaps should say, the school,
master of all English public schools,
is very different proposition, full
OF subtle, rather indefinite light
and shade and to trace his life and
his varying emotions through
period of go crowded years needed
a great deal of careful thought and
preparation. I lavished my affec-
ton on Mr.. Chips" gratefully. He
was worth it. even the three hours
day spent in the makeup chair,
and stands out as the finest char
acter it has been my good fortune
to play
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Jitterbug Joints
Fail the Waltz

The present crop of Hollywood
extras, alack and alas, have uni
versal knee joints, floating ankles
and revolving door hips
They can swing it, but are dismal
failures at waltzing.
Whether this is a physiological
discovery worth pages in scientific
journals is beside the point. What
is important is that the modern,
mentally streamlined extra has
failed Film Producer Samuel Gold
Wyn.
Extras to the number of $50 were
required for ballroom sequences of
The Real Glory" the Gary Cooper
starring picture whose subject. is