davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
ROBBERY CHARGE PLACED AGAINST
 "FI5H PIRATES"
New Count Accuses Four KefChikan Youths of
 Using Force

Charges of robbery were filed by U. s. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer today against four alleged fish pirates who already face a grand larceny count.
 The new charges, preferred by Hans E. Jacobsen, officer of P. E. Harris and Company, accuse the four Ketchikan youths of taking salmon from Magnus Sandvik and John Doe Bravick "by force, violence and putting in fear" Another count charges them with taking salmon from Albert Solstrom and J. w. Johnson. The individuals mentioned are the watchmen on two Chatham Strait fishtraps the youths are &C., cused of robbing.
 Those held under $2500 bond each on the grand larceny charge are Robert A. Hullt, James A. Simmons, Courtney H Lyons and J. Francis Mills. They have not yet been ar raigned on the new charges.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann has been retained as defense attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
EVERGREEN BOWL PULLS
 OFF EVENTS
Rainy Day Prevents Big Contests in AirpIdne
 Model Feature

The fourth of a series of field days was held at the Evergreen Bowl Fri day in spite of the rain which held on for almost the entire day. The number of entries in the main event, the airplane contest, was small due to the fact that many did not wish to fly their planes in the rain and also because other models were not quite completed or completely re- paired. Often model airplanes need almost a complete overhauling after each successful flight
 Lindy Dupree ran off with most of the honors for the main event taking first place with the best locking model entered and also the longest flight Wilfred Rice was given 3 prize for the best take off and landing. Another event of this type will be run off later in the sum- mer so other persons interested in model airplane building should get to work and complete their planes as soon as possible.
 Adults and children in the grade school are reminded at this time to get their entry in if they desire to enter in the tennis tournament for this year.
 The following is the list of contest winners for this week.
 Girls tennis ball bat for distance, ages 11-13; Aga Dapcevich 2, Doro- thy Thibodeau 3, Bessie Dapcevich.
 Boys tennis ball bat for distance, ages 11-13; Lindy DuPree, 2 Tom Fukuyama, 3 Rodney Nordley,
 Girls tennis ball bat for distance, ages 14-16; Ann Dapcevich.
 Boys tennis ball bat for distance, ages 14-16; John Kennedy 2 Elroy Hoffman, 3 Evan Scott.
 Girls Stone diving contest; 1 Aga Dapcevich. 3 Bessie Dapcevich.
 Boys swimming inner tube race, Jimmie Sprague.
 Boys dead man float for distance Ono age limit; l Dennis Holtz, 2 James Sprague, Joe Rivera.
 Girls dead man float for distance Aga Dapcevich, Bessie Dapce- vich.
 Girls 25 yard dash, ages 5-7; 1 Helen Dapcevich, 2 Stella Dapcevich.
 Boys 25 yard dash, ages 5-7; 1 Robert Sprague, 3 Kay Anderson, 3 Charles Kelley.
 Girls 9 yard dash, ages BIO; Mary Thibodeau, Mae Dapceivich, 3 Marie Kennedy.
 Boys 25 yard dash, ages 8-10; l George Kelley, 2 Rodney Williams, 3 Jimmie Sprague.
 Model airplane contest-Best look nig model, Lindy DuPree; Longest flight, Lindy DuPree; Best takeoff and landing, Wilfred Rice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
YOUNG CAMPERS GROUP ARRIVES
 TO SEE JUNEAU

Six boys and two girls from the Eastern Seaboard, ranging in ages from IT to 24, arrived here on the Mount Mckinley this morning to spend a few weeks camping in the vicinity of Juneau.
 Most important to the young campers from Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut on their ar rival here was a place to camp and fix up something to eat
 In the party are MT. and Mrs. John McClelland from Connecticut, Comfort Cary from Philadelphia, Roger Schafer from New York, Thomas Wa 'l1 Eric Johnson, Walter Johnson, and George Math- ues from Philadelphia.
 The party came across the country in two cars, camping along the way Here they hope to secure small boat, base somewhere near Juneau and see what the country has to of fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
ALASKA TO SEEK FUNDS TO BUILD
 LARGE HOSPITAL
Plan Discussed af Lively Local Meeting, North
 Health Problems

Proposals to build large Alaska hospital and to seek legislation set ing up a legal Territorial Depart ment of Health were advanced last night at meeting of public officials, members of voluntary health organl- cations and other interested citizens.
 The meeting, held in the City Council chambers, was presided over by E. M. Policy Dr. Carl Buck, Field Director of the American Public Health Association, led the discus sion.
 The robbed hospital for the treat ment of tuberculosis, mental cases and crippled children would be built at either Haines, Anchorage or Palmer, with Palmer preferred. The institution would be built on a pavil- icn plan Legislature appropriatlng S2,l00O00 for building the hospital and maintaining it for the first few years of operation will be sought from the Federal Government.
 The proposal for legal Territorial Department of Health envisions it's management by Commissioner of Health and a Board of Health of nine members. The members would be the Governor, serving ex-officio one member from each Judicial Di- vision, and representatives of the Office of Indian Affairs, Department of Welfare. U. s. Children's Bureau and U. s. Health Service.
 Dr. Buck and Drs. Courtney Smith and w. s. Ramsey recently returned from a survey of the Territory'S public health needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
HIS PARROT AND COAT

When things calm down, I'm going to take a run out to Wood- ley and find out whatever became of "Old Soak and William Ham, ilton Bones" Probably no man ever had two pets who were better known than "Old Soak" the par rot who spoke Chinese, English and an Irish brogue and could swear like a marine in all three lan- guages; and Billy Bones," the goat who would butt a mile for a package of any kind of cigarettes
 Stimson brought them back with him from the Philippines in 1929. "Old Soak" came through with feathers unruffled, but Billy Bones" ran into trouble with im- migration authorities and it took practically an act of Congress to get him through tfs customs.
 Old Soak" got along all right in the United States, too, picking up his Irish brogue from a care taker on the Stimson's Long Island estate. It was only in the presence of ladies that "Old Soak" cut up in a fashion to embarrass his master, interspersing his Chi nese and Irish with oaths that he never could have learned at Wood ley
 Billy Bones" didn't fare so well. His inordinate fondness for cigarettes got him down. He fell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MRS. SCH0ETTLER TO
 VISIT FAMILY HERE

To visit her son and daughter in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Schoettler, Mrs. Miriam c. Schoet- tier will arrive in Juneau on the North Sea.
 Mrs. Sehoettler is active in the Eastern Star, past matron of her chapter in Seattle and is now an officer of the Grand Chapter.
 She will be at the Baranof Hotel, of which her son is manager, dur ing her visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
LABOR MIGHT BURY SWORDS
 FOR DEFENSE
President EIated Over New Picture in Divided
 Union Ranks

WASHINGTON, July 13-Sug- gesting a rearmament drive might furnish means for unifying labor's divided ranks, the White House an- nounced today that 16 AFL, CIO and railroad labor leaders pledged cooperation to a defense program.
 The pledge was made in a let ter drafted as the labor policy advisory committee of the Ma tional Defense Commission.
 Secretary Stephen Early said It is the nearest thing to united split - The President is very happy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13

into the habit of chasing every one who carried a package and If he caught them, he ate right through the pocket. At last re- port, he had been exiled to a Maryland farm.
 That was nearly ten years ago and nothing has been heard here of parrot or goat since. I'm going to find out about them. Folks like "Old Soak" and Billy Bones" shouldn't be allowed to drop out of the news like that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
AUDITOR LISTS 843 CORPORATIONS
 ON RECORD HERE

Corporations on record in the of flee of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle number 843, of which 163 are domestic non-profit corporations, 383 domestic corporations, nine for eign no-profit corporations and 288 foreign corporations.
 A pamphlet containing the list Of corporations qualified to operate in the Territory has been issued by the Auditors office Copies are on sale at $1 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 13. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session Of the New York Stock Exchange is A, :, American Can 94A, Anaconda 1874, Bethlehem Steel 75h, Common wealth and Southern 1as, Curtiss Wright7, General Motors 43A, ln- ternational Harvester 43, Kennecott 249s, New York Central 1lA, North ern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 513s, Pound $3.71.
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 121 AS, rails 26.O5, utilities 2253.
 The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest uaily circulation ot any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
GRAND50N OF HENRY FORD
 IS MARRIED

SOUTHAMPTON, July 13. = Henry Ford, second grandson of the famous automobile maker, and Miss Anne Mcdonnell, twenty, were mar ried at pageant-like ceremony in the Roman Catholic Church here.
 Ford, p, was baptized into the Catholic faith with his bride yes- terday. Her thirteen brothers and sisters and other relatives formed a cheery background for the cere- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
SEASON OPENS ON KETCHIKAN
 SALMON MONDAY
Brdnt Leaving Tonight on east Alaska Fish Area
 east Alaska Fish Area

With the salmon fishing season opening Monday ill the Ketchikan district. Acting Alaska Agent Clar- ence Olson of the Bureau of Fish cries will leave Juneau tonight on the vessel Brant for a weeks patrol in Southeast Alaska.
 Olson will contact district repre- sentatives and patrol units. He will be at Ketchikan Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
lIlIIlll

demanded they salute it before leaving.
 s. K. Shuler, member wEc pledged allegiance to the flag, got out. He declared many of the Jehovah Witness members believed the Bible teaches not to revere any man made thing"
 An irate crowd threw eggs and lemons and broke windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MAKES BUSINESS
 TRIP Ir PLANE

R. A. Welch, Icy Strait Packing Company executive, came in by plane with John Amundsen last night on a business trip to town.
 Coming in with him were his two sons R. A. Welch Jr., and w F. Welch The party is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
HEART ATTACK
 TAXES LIFE OF
 HAROLD NIXON

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 13.- Harold Nixon, B, son of Harry Nix on of Ketchikan and Mrs. Ida Nixon of Seattle, died Friday as the re- suit of a heart attack.
 Survivors include two brothers AL lison of Kodiak, and Duncan of Se- attle, and a sister, Mrs. Phyllis Bab- cock of Grande Ronde, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
NEW CLASS
 CALLED UP
 IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 13.-Great Bri- tains new highly geared mobilizatio program which has been putting 1000 men daily into khaki, has been extended to include men aged 32.
 Approximately 100000 are being called to register before nightfall, bringing the total men summoned to more than 3,300000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
Holland Lecture Will Be Heard
 Again Tonight

This Is Holland" an illustrated adventurelogue, will be given again this evening by Cornelius Wander breggen Jr., young lecturer n d writer.
 The interesting program was well attended last evening and will be repeated tonight starting at 8:15 o'clock in the social room of Res urrection Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
9HaIibuters
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, July 13. = Halibuters selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Eldor- ado 10000 pounds, 10A and 9A cents pound; Sea Bird 28,000 pounds, 104 and 9ss cents.
 Seven vessels arrived from the To- cal banks bringing in 128,000 pounds and selling for an average of 10A and 9la cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
EXTENSIONER
 VISITING TOWN AGAIN

w. H. Baum, LaSalle Extension University representative, is in Juneau. He arrived here today from Ketchikan, making his annual trip to the Territory and will be a guest at the Baranof Hotel for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
N0N-SALUTER5
 TRAPPED; EGG
 ASSAULT MADE
Jehovah's 5 Witnesses Are Imprisoned for Dis
 regard of Flag

MOOREVILLE. Ind, July 13. - Fifty persons who gathered last night at a meeting of Jehovahs Witnesses, remained today on the second floor of building, held cap tive by a group of men who set up the American flag at the exit and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
POSTMASTER HOME

Postmaster Albert Vile returned on the steamer Alaska after at tending the national convention of Postmasters in San Francisco and enjoying several weeks of vacation at Soap Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
ON GOLDEN BELT TOUR

F'orty-five tourists aboard tn e Mount Mckinley will disembark at Valdez and go in over the Rich ardson Highway to Fairbanks and out to Seward by railroad. They are Golden Belt tourists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MISS McFADDEN SOUTH

Miss Margaret McF .,ldon, fou.th grade teacher at the Ju, ~l Pup lie School, sailed for the south on the steamer Baranof. She will spend the remainder of the summer in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
SHIN LES FIRED

A roof fire of little consequence called firemen to the 2-1 box on Willoughby Avenue this afternoon where sparks had ignited the roof of Lun Sees frame dwelling. Dam ags was nil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
DIESEL MAN IN

H. F. Schaub, Cummins diesel man, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, having come in this morn ing from Ketchikan for few days here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MRS. HERMLE RETURNING

Mrs. John Hermle and children. who have been south for many weeks, are returning to Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
TO ANCHORAGE BASE

Lieut.. J. w. Malem is aboard the Mount Mckinley, assigned to the Anchorage Army base. He is accompanied by Mrs. 4Malem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MISS ABRAHAMsoN LEAVES

Miss Margaret Abrahamson, Ju- neau Public School instructor, sailed for the south on the steamer Bar anof. She will return in Septem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
MRS. STERLING COMING HOME

Mrs. Hawley Sterling is pas senger aboard the North Sea for Juneau after visiting in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
BOUND FOR CORDOvA

Mrs. w. H. Lacey is aboard the Mount Mckinley with her baby. returning to her home in Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13

France.
 After he returned he checked in at the war college and con- pleted the super-super army courses that are the last word in military tactics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13

Try a classified ad in The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13
Being Appointed 10 Democratic Office Is
 kot New 10 Stimson

fContinueo nom Page One>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-13

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
:. SONG,
of the
WEEK
I'll Never Smile Again

I'll never smile again
Until | smile AT you
I'll never laugh again
What good would II do,
For tears would fill my eyes
My heart would realize
That our romance Is through.
I'll never love again
I'm so In love with You
I'll never thrill agair
To somebody new.
within my heart know
| will never want 10 smile again
Until / smile AZ You.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

wonder how many of my readers of this column T.
tened to the Inter-Racia Goodwill Hour, Saturday J
27? Well, for the benefit of those who did and otb
who did not hear the program, the skit "A Visit WITH ~
Joneses.' presented the program that night by Is,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Schmidt's Spinning Coin Turns Up
In Shanghai As Good Luck Piece

Four or five years agl the
Schmidt Brewing company. Detroit
passed ou' an advertising novelty
in the form OF : spinning coin.
Recently Lon Ransom. Scamldfs
Cay Sales Manager. met mission
pr from China During the course
~ their conversation upon discoV-
fr,rg that W.. Ransom was asSori-
a.,u wifi ;ts schmidt Brewing
company. the istfrsnd gen 'eman
OK one Of fAcso spirninC coins
cu' OF his % ,o' ra Mr. Ransom's
an szemtni re explain ta.d III
h;d received .sc com from one o:
III flock in stari La some 1rte
EMS ago % se ,srr'ed as a q a
lack charm
hts vat, 20 i'rst II or Not'
Gemons,ralfs how FAR advertising
can travel How much benefit can
~ derived from cansisicn we'll
p anred aGys,ysJa. Is shown '''N
ciCaliy hy steadt increasing sales
figures for Scp,.dt's beer over tho
period Of tbs past few years. Fifty
Two weeks wear long list OF
Michigan and Ohio newspapers car
w Schmldts Beer copy. and In adj
dtior 70 this widespread publicity.
Seminars commands the attention
of all heer drinkers nv means OF
radio hiilboards. street cars and
buses. pairted bulletins. painted
walls. polnt-ofsales displays and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Scores Actor Muse
For Mocking Church

LOS ANGELES AMP tn
burlesque of Negroes eating pofi
chops, fried chicken and waisrnsf
on on sunset boulevard. messlnsv
the White House, christening 'siH
with gin. and shooting dice pr
trayed on the all-colorcd prognz
directed by Clarence Muse recer.
" for benefit OF 'ac American Rfi
Cross, was hardly IN keeping wa
the veteran actors stand on Ne:F'
entertainment. according to lh'
Rev. Clayton H. Russell. youlalu
and brilliant minister here. vie
scored the program IN an arlEa
last week. striking especially
Muses. Characterization o. a col''
ed minister.
Muse. according to the Rev W
Russell, criticized Hattie NcDsnA
for taking an Uncle Tom pa''n
Gone with the wind. yel reaP
outdid himself in that field as .
played the part OF a baek"ooA
moaning. grooming. bcllyachln' =
norant preacher" on the prosTa,a
which was neard IN nallon-p"
broadcast "The same degTaahs
portrayals We have heard and w.
messed OF Negroes for years N''
featured on the program. the h"
Mr.. Russell declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
)rson Wells Scheduled To Produce virgins "Natiue Son
Author And Playwright Paul Green
Dramatizing Prize Winning Novel
In Rustic North Carolina Cabin

Richard Wright. author of Native Son and Paul
Green the 1887 Pulitzer prize winner for In Abraham
Bosom are dramatizng Wrights sensational novel in
crude cabin in Chapel HILL Nc il was learned this week
Wright's collaboration with Green's fine artistry IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

consumer literature.
All Of these means OF advertising
the delicious natural flavor OF low
calorie Schmidts beer used week
after week. day after day. have a
tremendous following for this De-
iroit made brew.
Lou Ransom. who directs sales
in the Detroit area is strong In his
praise Of what advertising has ac-
complshed for Schmldt's. ut has
always been our policy to give beer
drinkers as fine glass OF beer as
money can buy. TO be absolutely
certain OF dofng this at all times
We use only pure, natural beer In
gradients and brew our beer by n
slow. more costly brewing method.
The manner in which our sales
have been going M month after
month. proves that the advertising
with which we hack our dealers
f. showing excellent results"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
-Four Keys On Goodwill Hour With
Soloists Walker, Allen And Snow

Cooper who sang a charming ditty,
Honey Town and then swung out
to everyone amazement and de-
light. Blues in My Heart. The
deep mezzo soprano voice OF Mrs
Patterson was heard singing Schu-
bert's Ave Maria
Mrs. Liberia Woodfork. soprano.
thrilled her unseen audience with
"Chanson Proyeraal' by Dell A.
Qua and Mayo's Song OF Songs"
The Marian Anderson Singers un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Beatrice
Allen showed much promise IN
their rendition Of Honor Honor"
Coroner James Hughes revealed
some OF the interesting facts about
work in the morgue and spoke OF
the fine work Negroes are doing in
that department
Among the artists 10 appear on
the next broadcast will be Lucille
Walker. contralto; Beatrice Allen,
soprano and Nan Snow.
The broadca.i. which Is heard
Tuesdays from 1890 10 II pm. and
Saturday from 1880 10 8 pm. is
under the direction Of Joseph Cole
ard Miss I.aVilla Tulos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
HOLLYWOODITE STEALS
FILM MARYLAND FROM
ACADEMY WIN NERS

HOLLYWOOD. CAMP Cnsual
ever for Hollywood Il the story Of
Ben Carter. ersiwhle booking
agent, who became an actor quite
ny accident for he picture. MARY
land and romped away with hon
ora from three Academy Award
winners, Hattie Mcdaniel Fay
Banter and Walter Brennan.
Carer. an actors agent for many
years here. was offered the part
~ Shsdrach ir Maryland. nv Di-
rector Henry King. when he called
on me director concerning parts
FOR colored actors In the picture
Al first he declired The role bur
prevail upon bv king finally ac-
copied and did such stellar work
that he received iong-ferm con-
tract the riehi before ihe preyicw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Paul Robson Is To
Appear In Revival Of
The Old "Showboat"

NEW YORK. Aug AMP Paul
Robson noted theatrical perform
%. singer and actor is slated to ap-
pear or Broadway this faN n plans
announced bis week by Hammer
s'sin-kein thea'rical interests are
carr7d nut,
~ viii appear IN "Show Boa .
prerv generally accepted as one
81 the most safisfyirr ~ American
npsica comedies He VII 30 me
star IN The show and one % inc Few
o'as'ers in f. The H-k Interest
state 'haf fhe o'hor members otfhe
cast VII he ",og'hful and fresh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Wings Over Jordan

CLEVELAND. (ANPl-"Ihsf A
Negro Dentists Have Played N !"
First Hundred Years OF pen'r",
and the History Of the Na'l'.D
Dental Association" will be y !,
topic discussed nv Or. Rooe' |"
Thompson. westfield. \. j. 'ss. '
tary executive board National =.
tai association on the wings ~.
Jordan radio program sunal, J,
Aug. II, at $3.50 Eastern s'an'''
time over CHS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Swing With All-Star
Colored Cast Coming
To The Echo Theatre

High Waller and suraf-cured
browns. straight from harlem ard
sizzling HOT Yeah Man
The first hack-sfare Negro must
ca SWING, viii he shown for TWO
DAYS ONLY SUNDAY and Mondav.
Angus III. a. The Echo theatre
ano0 Oakland This picture stars
Cora Greer and AZ ar star cnored
cas-, II IL The HI pE.iiOT snow Of
music laughs and thrills with
Rroadways 'avorife entertainers
and Leon Gross orchestra The
second feature viii Re Raw Mrlsnd
IT. me comedy. "French Without
Tears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

being done in an effort TO surmount'
the difficulties OF correct setting
ard other atmospheric problems
In times for Orson Welles and John
Housman To produce the play In
New York next season.
'Onlv a rough draft has been
made thus far OF the drama whose
powerful psychological passages
make II difficult 10 adopt for The
stage Green said.
The two are considering the use
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

a thief entered their home, and ;.
away. !"
Again. may l. remind you 10 y
member the Inter-Racial Cood,'i
Hour. each Tuesday night. ION !
III pm; Saturday. 1880 to
Until next week. coon 1l<
TENING.' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Of music TO heiehten the dramatic
effect and 10 aid in carrying the
audience from one scene to anoth-
er.
According 10 press reports Ma
tive Son will he Green's fourth
New York appearance. His first
three plays-"In Abraham's Bos-
om". "The House OF Connolly and
Johnny Johnson" were written by
him alone.