davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
MEDICINE FOR THE NEEDY

One serious chorge made against
the MEDICAL profession is that the cost
of its service puts it out Of reach OF q
considerable proportion Of the Ameri-
con people.
Thot charge has been thoroughly
Investigated, and found to be largely
boseless. The Bureau Of Medical Eco
Monies of the American Medical Asso-
citation has made on exhaustive study.
and found that there ore few persons
in this country desiring medical did
who are unable to obtoin it, When
quered, the mayors Of O hundred typi-
col cities of all population brackets
testified thot there was no neglect Of
the poor because OF their inability to
Poy.
Anyone who hos seen the medicol
profession in cotton knows the truth Of
this. The overoee doctor con give but
port Of bis day to the core Of potients
who poyhim. Mony hours in each week
ore given to charitable work in hospi-
tolls, homes and institutions, treoting
the INDECENT whom he. knows will never
be oble to meet q bill. The greet MOTOR
ityof doctors bose their chorges on the
obiIity to poy-ond those who con poy
nothing ore given the same scruPuIous
treotment as the weoIthest potent.
1t is reliably estimated that the doc
tors Of this country give at leost ST.
600, 600 doy worth Of free service to
the sick. Thot comes to $365 600, 900
q yeor-o munificent contribution in
deed to the cause Of public health. The
old soyine that time is money" is por-
ticuIorIy applicable to the doctor-ond
he gives it generously to the needy. i.
The foct thot the general standard
Of health in this country is for above
that Of the rest Of the world is the best
possible commentary on the quality ond
extent Of American medical service. No
man or woman, no motter how meoger
his resources, need lack expert otten-
ton in time Of accident or illness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

ging the kid. "Next time I sup
pose you'll want me to slap him"
They tried the scene again and
again, but Master Nichols could
mt say his line to suit Cukor.
"No, no, he isn't getting it,,
said the director impatiently.
Look, Richard-dsn't ashout The
line. You're insulted-indignanf
--humiiiated!' But the long
words sailed over the 5-ysar-
ODDS head and he shouted the
next time.
Cukor yelled, MRS. Nichols!
Will you please come over
here?" but Miss Crawford said,
Nov, wait a minute"
"Now"-and she knelt down
so that her face was level with
the child's. Richard, say it like
this :" She put just the right
amount of venom in the line,
spoke IL quietly, made him say
1t. He repeated 1t with exactly
her infection and expression,
and there were two perfect
takes.
"Attaboy!" said Miss Craw-
ford, giving him q swat on the
back and q great hug. Don't
ever let 'em get you down."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

The expert was one of those
who count every card. Mott
Smith sat in the West anu against
the three no trump contract, he
made the normal opening of the
three of clubs. East won with
the ace and returned q club.
Now. Mott-Smith would ordinar-
lily play the deuce to tell his part
ner that he had FIVE of the suit,
but he decided to conceal the
deuce and played the seven spot.
Declarer took three rounds of
spades, Mott-Smith winning the
third one with the ace and lead
ing back the jack of clubs. De-
clarer next led the jack of dia-
monds, West refused to cover
and dummy's ace won. The two
good spades were cashed, Mott
Smith discarding the eight Of
clubs and the queen of diamonds.
At this point declarer had to
count Mott-Smith's hand for the
king jack-ten-eight Of hearts.
He played the seven Of hearts
from dummy, put the nine on
from his own hand and Mott
Smith won with the tensspot
cAshed his lonely deuce Of clubs
and led a diamond. East won
with the king and the contrast
Wa defeated. .},s-.,,ls !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
= SET lh ID THE SCH YES
I'M WASHlf CTC =

toxeS On t0bocco, l(QQoE a&1to- 4
mobiles, tires, sIseteicol sshsr- 4
ey ond the like. The succass
Of thsae taxes Is one tMHo thee Z
leeds some people 20 believe =
that q general manufacturers
soles tox is the sosisst woy TO
make the government sorovy
troin run both woys, but the
grief Of manufacturers tox
administration and colIecflorFs
is 50 obysntoI as to Anqke itfo
sesm hopeless. 'rs' 'E-.s
Toke, os on, exompIe, The
pains. in the neck Of q sinnplef :
manufacturers soIes tox enc
cosmetics. r..s
In the first place. dAflne a =
manufacturer. Is he the man :
who nronufoctyrss witch hdzst,.1.
or the one who plfs uo witch.
hazel and balm ia fiveiootlort..
cons. selling, L ehsop, ee the,
fellow who tokss II out OF the /.
con. odds q smell Of fosesyqter, !
puts II in O two-o ounce bottles
postes on q lobsl, does O totIofs
advertising and sells X to- th6i
drug store or the drug whole.
soIer as Ecu de Oomphs go :
Second. at whot price lCvet
will the tax be oppIied2 An loy,s.
erooe dime Iipstiek is Z cents
goo. 4 cents odv. 4 cents Iobel4
and eontoiner. z cents profits'
Do you tax the goo maker and
the label maker before they,
ship their vile ond wore 10 the !.
ossembIer, or do you woit tilJ
the internal thinos ore reodyv
to do domoee2 II the latter. I,
you are taxing insurance and
transportation. The point IS to-
get back to an FOB. nonufoc.
,turer before applying the ,tox..
LET'S $50 -,
DON'T =.
Then. ROW oboutpyromHino
the tax? II the hoir dye monu-
focturer is toxed, he odds tax
hoirs to his price to the pock-,
oyer. The pockooer odds his
transformation profit to thot,
the wholesaler odds his toupee
Of profit to that. and the rstoil-
er posses II all on with full
grown whiskers to the CUSTOM
er. And up goes the cost Of Iiv-
ing.
" you exempt all raw mate
. riols. you have to have O system
Of licenses, with fees and bonds
TO keep truck of exemptions.
A thing like this obviously
cont be.o temporary r16osurs,
just for he s~or. Il wetf toka
five yeof TO set up ~ field
oroonizofIon--on army. to coll
lect the taxes to keep the army
that isn't going to fight. Let's
not. a ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
History Of Weapons
Detailed in Stamps

THERE'S plenty Of war in stamp
l designs. Victors and victories
seem to be a favorite choice Of
postage designers. And you'll And
almost every weapon man has en-
ployed in warfare chronicled In
the catalogues.
Typical issue Is Finland's stamp
above, picturing q cross-bowman
Of the late middle ages.
Man probably fought first with
his fists, so a Greek stamp pictures
boxers. Later he took up clubs,
then spears and bows and arrows.
Stamps Of Ruanda- Uranda show
primitive spears and shields; arch
ers are well scattered through the
stamp albums from Boliyia's ma
tives to Switxerlands William Tell.
Early armor is.pictured In ltaly's
stamp showing Aeneas at the head
Of his army. and later develop
ments Of body protection can b
found in RhQdes' Crusader, Liech-
tenstein's II hits, Portugars
chain-mail clad King Alfonso
Henriques. Morocco's Rsmparb Of
Sale show an old cannon.
Modern armament Is plentiful,
especially In Russian. Spanish,
Austrian and Italian Issues. Austria
showed men In trenches ana .
siege gun OF 1914. Russia depicts
ell the horrors Of modern warlhre,
including bombing and o.. in .
1854 serisss Spain hat usaeAine
gunners md grenade, tlksUwpss
And -doax fornee De set-oe-
cram Gun = ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
3 ron YOUTH

Out Of Doilos, Texos, comes
fthxhile ideo that deserves notionol
66lottons The nnonooer OF Q Dollos
Z Hin store reod an orticle in Reoder's
- which dealt with survey indi-
\ |Ss6 tisot three out Of four high school
i l(ol3 did not plon' to 90 to college,
% 13Wpcted, insteod. to look for jobs.
n r k,coested TO other chain store man.
\ ~ t7ot eoch Of them spend an hour
" 1k t6tkino with boys and girls in
4 cf yusk.
81 M 1he nonooers ogreed Local school
& ,orttleS eagsrly cooperoted, A hum
x Coilds young people colled on the
\ lr1 Sto0o managers the first week,
hundreds more have followed. Por-
[ ~ MN fonchers have soundIy proised
S. rV0rd boxing program.
4 b IA Interesting foct thot the
rt6poners represented almost
yt3d az retail business shoes,
hats. drugs, auto equipment, five
Sa copprtrnent stores. etc. So the
NJ were obIe to obtain inforrno-
advice concerning the kind OF
disino job in which each was
SiDre3ted.
~ ~ potticulorIy fitting that Jorge
blssinoss should toke the leod in
IDo ssnodon store requires men
with every variety OF not
ffksldo Ii offers unusually good
1s1nitias 70. the beginner. in thot
1|iil 6nf tj,e iobs require no previous ex-
fsss. S8. ae .a%
ov bou 3nds al young men ond
~ orS confused about stortino
cofeers. The DoIlos store monog-
W plan represents the finest kind OF
yorxicS 70 tie notion
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06


HOLLYWOOD-A blond cutie
named Christina Crawford, who
was running around State IL
at Metro, was introduced TO us
the other day.
She dipped q polite curtsey,
lost her balance and went tum-
bling down. But not at all abash-
ed, she got up, busted off the seat
Of her pants, and yelling Boys!
Tsee boy!" sprinted off in hot
pursuit Of Master Richard
Nichols.
mix, darling" protested her
mother. "You mustn't run after
men. Don't you remember, was
telling you that just last night"
Not many people have had a
chance to see Joan Crawford's
almost 2 year old adopted
daughter. There has been no pub
licity about her, no pictures taxi
en-. The only reason she was on
the set was for q brief pre-
luncheon visit with Master
Nichols, who works only in the
mornings. you'll remember the
Swear old actor in "All This and
Heaven Too; he's now in Miss
Crawford's picture, "A Woman's
Face.")
II the star were able to show
off her daughter, like non-m movie
manias can, she'd love it. No
body would blame her because
Christina Is about the cutest
chunk you ever saw--a blue
eyed, curly tow-head with a cleft
chin and q grin that charms in
Stantlv
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

In the four-cornered primary
mayoralty race yesterday, Mayor
William STREET., running for his
fourth term, led the field by rs
votes. Charles Ullrich came in
second, and Robert G. Peltier
and Dr.. c. H. Button were de-
feated. g;
The twelfth annual operetta
"Once in q Blue Moon" was suc-
cessfully staged last night in
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditOfiufn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
psTIR gp9ok 4.
Dolly Msaises - la0tsN
enssoenonAnae

SOSvO0
WASHINGTON AZ soon
as income to,sss oct out Of the
way, the House Of Repsseento.
tivos will begin to worry obout
the next tax bill.
A few Of the good eonoress-
men, porticuiorly doughty bald
Robert L. Oouohton ct Loure'
Springs, N. c., who Is. choir.
man Of Tire House Woys ond
Moons COMMITTEES. hove al.
reody storted worrying. IT'S
this committees responsibility
to write the new ticket, find
new or additional sources OF
revenue which will Yield onnu-
oIly from one ond q holt to
three billion dollars. on top OF
the, seven billions in taxes 'o'-
reody collected.
-Whotever comes out from
under. the collective commit
tee hat. there are headaches
,oheod for the people who write
the tax bill, the people who
hove to collect IL and the peo-
pie who have to pay it.
uNJUST-buT
NECESSARY
RIGHT now. federoI tax in
come divides like this:
From COS, liquor, tobacco
and other consumption foxes.
S2k billion.
From income and estote'tox-
.es, ST. "a billion.
From corporation and ex-
cess profits taxes, $2A billion.
From social security toxes.
$M billion.
Present sstimotes ore that
the Broadening Of the income
tax for this yeor's payments,
nokino il bit q lot more people
of smeiIer incomes, will yield
$l4 million. but it will cost 80
miIIion-6O% Of the toke-to
collect. Further Broadening Of
the tax might cost proportion
otely more, so there ore bugs
in thot.
One ideo that is still bonded
obout, in spite Of the foet thot
Il hos been previously killed by
CONGRESS In ..ol7, 1921 ond
1892. is the general monufoc-
turers' soIes tox. Proponents
of this form Of tax admit thot
it's IN monv woys uniust, but
os Senotor Prentiss IA. Brown
Of St. Ioroee. Mich, soys. ~
Is more importont to roiss the
money. than 1t Is to be entirely
just, il 1t is the only way we
can roiss the money"
AVW
DIFFICULTIES
ThirY-two stotes now have
retoiI soIes taxes Of one kind
ond another. which yield about
l5% Of the stotes' NotoI in
come. The retail soles tax
field is therefore one which the
federol government gwonts to
stov out Of.
The federal government
does now have certain ssIec-
tive foxes. the intevnol revenue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

This Is the fourth of a series
Of articles showing how the ex-
pert will occasionally out-ma-
neuver himself. received to-
days hand from Godfrey Mott
Smith, one of the national tour
nament directors of the Ameri-
can Contract League. who play
ed II against one of today's out
standing experts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
. Hiehliohts From
The Latest Books .

That ollegedIy gay figure, the
bachelor. noW suffering from the
fact that Adolf Hitler IL his most
prominent representative, 10 de-
banked BY George Jean Nathan
IN "The Bachelor Life" (Revndl
and Hitchcock: Ss.50). In the
breezy style familiar to Nathan
fans since his co-cditorship Wtth
II. L. Mcnckcn OF the old Smart
Set, Nathan, a practising bach
eIor down through IS years OF
NeW York literary life, pune
lures deity many myths about
bachelordom and other phases OF
metropolitan ute. Here he de-
mics that oil bachelors are des-
perate LothoriOs:
There may be, as I have said,
bachelors who desperately and
pathetically try Ito live up TO the
popular pictures Of them, but
somehow l personally and hap
PLY never seem to encounter
them. Those whom / know
and I know many-diher In the
main from their, married broth
ers only in that they behave
themselves better.
No one has yet drawn . car
toon showing On oilict stenog-
rapher on 4 bachelor bosys lap.
or showing q bachelor shower
ing q chorus girl with pearl neck
laces. Nine-tenths Of the scan
dals published In the newspa-
pers during the last year involv-
ed not bachelors but married
men. More landlords break the
leases of married folk given to
boisterous cocktail parties and
other such neighbor tortures than
ever think Of breaking those Of
bachelors, whose cocktail parties.
when and II they give them, are
Usually confined to . relatively
small number OF guests, most Of
the feminine quota Of which 90
in for sherry and spend the
greater part Of the time disar-
ranging the books In the book
case or peekirg with feignsd
curiosity into odd corners.
Out q every dozen men you
- IN . night club, at least ten
are henedlets, either with thelr
wiveS q, more generally, on IL
lotoo. Ard for every boeAoooe
~, H;wltA ~ ~ UfRl 49,
90 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
CHRISTINA Is
TYPICALLY TICKLE

Master Nichols was obviously
smitten at first sight and brought
her toys, tried to lug her around,
held her hand while he BEAM
ed at her, and took her on a
stroll around the set. After a
whispered consultation with Miss
Crawford. he got one of the prop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
: FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES
I'VE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

According to actual count,
there are 80 religious organiza-
tons in Macomb county md a.
sacred edifices, with q total seat
Ing capacity of more than 49,.
600.
L. w. Fast and w. L. Lee have
returned from the NEA conven-
ton in st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
70 YEARS AGO TODAY

The Breitmeyers have decided
to add four new greenhouses on
the bank of the river,
The w. T. c. U. win meet in
the Baptist church on Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
1.sToP PROGRESS NOW"

Whot appears to be new ono
Revolutionary plan for freezing the
merchandising industry is found in q
bill recently introduced 10 the Utoh
leoisloture.
This bill imposes q graduated tax
On chojn store systems, simiior to thot
proposed nony times in other stotes by
ths Choin-boiters. On top Of thot. the
jneosure would olso make it unlawful
for ony person to operote ten or more
,retoiI stores, or to open any new store
not III existence on the effective date Of
~ measure, or to enloree the floor
I1poce OF any store, without obtoining
y spsciol license Finally, the Low pro-
yides license fees for opening new stores
~ enloroino old ones, running from
$500 to SIS 600 in the case Of chains,
HE amount varying depending on the
humber OF outlets operated.
This proposal deserves high rank in
4hot 1onq list OF stop progress now"
tn1nsnres which ore urged from time to
tinse. Il is the product Of type Of
1 thinking which would homstring the
chollas 10 n1otter how unhappy the re-
/ suIt1 IA he stote, its consumers and it's
workers. The effects which would fol-
\ s freezing" Of retail business ore
u1f enough to forecast. New opportun-
;I3l foF employment would be lost. Con-
I could not look forward to pro-
: t. XelY improved service, as further
8 Ckitlon would be virtually outflow
Gees would be lost to cities, the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Judge Of Probate Croker b
dealing out cigars with . lavish
hand, inspired 70 such action By
the advent Of . girl IN the fam
lily.
Our young attorney. Seth
Knight made his nrst argument
before the circuit Judge Satur.
day, and II YVES . good one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

The Sugar Company has sold
81 cars of molasses to the Amer
lean Milling Company.
S. B. Russell and wife are
home from California.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

sAs nix autos collided In small midwest town
snaking the folks who saw the crash think
thsy were IN BIG city
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
MISS CRAWFORD'S
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY

If you think she doesn't under
stand children, you ought to see
her work with the Nichols boy.
In one tough scene, Miss Craw-
his new governess. snatches him
ford, as his new governess,
snatches him of a window seat,
gives him a shake and orders,
Take of those wet boots!" The
boy, supposed to be wilful brat,
counters with a belligerent
Whore your"
"You didn't shake him, JOAN"
said Director George Cukor, aft
er a rehearsal.
II did, too! l was as mean as
fury to him." said the star, hug
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

The Nsupervieprs wound up
their business Saturday MORN
ine and sdjourned. We notice
proeoodinoI - follows:
IT. clork, ~ lne(zscted .
,1row woEsonlD \ 1nvsr g eeun..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

men to bring over q brown fur
red rocking horse and gave
Christina a careful ride.
firing of it, she wriggled, said,
"Giddown!" but her mother said,
"Please?" and Christina had to
oblige with a "Peese, ma-ma,"
before she was lifted off.
A tickle mink, as soon as she
saw Master Nichols stand-in she
shouted, "Ooh! Mother boy!" and
made Decline for him.
The only time she is allowed
at the studio is when she is driv-
en- to meet her mother every aft
ernoon at $50. But If the baby
comes on the set a few minutes
early, Miss Crawford doesn't
hide her in her dressing room.
Hollywood said there was a
heavy romance brewing when
Miss Crawford was wiring New
York and keeping the telephone
hot just before she left here
about year ago. But it turned
out that the secretive calls had
been about Christmas adoption.
And while she did some night
clubbing in the east, most of her
long vacation was spent getting
acquainted with her new daugh-
ter, without having to dodge
Hollywood nosey-pokes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

"a On gC0FNuSGd opOut SvdTtIH0
! 1 eofecrs. The Dollos store monog-
91 plan represents the finest kind OF
3ofvice 70 the notion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

? p<Tor. perng feaszseo ~ f.~.--y
eonzLructec experimental lake.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

"And Fields" he says, she still
practices regularly
Joe doesn't know why. He never
thought of that.
Not about juggling: Remember
THE Happiest Man" which won last
years-or maybe it was the year
before, but we don't think 500.
Henry prize as the best short story
of its II months? M-G-M. with
commendable skill, has worked it
into a new type of short subject
That it should start something would
be one of the best ideas Hollywood
could get, considering the lavish
waste represented by some of the
finest brief fiction of these times
Not once does D. Lamour appear in a
sarong in Road to Zanzibar" which
is the Palaces next attraction .
But. as a substitute. Paramount has
worked out garland of leaves
which serves substantially the same
purpose :. Samuel Goldwyn, whose
Evening star., 1941-04-30

date with him. Then shortly before
he joined the Army, he asked for a
tete-a -tete-and got it.
During our picture he was busy
with Olivia De Havilland) and l
was busy CRaphel Hakiml," says
Ruth. I'VE both happened to be free
Just before he left"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-04-30

third time on May 20.
X X
Enrol Flynn tells me he is not
going to be q conventional father
(the Flynn heir or heiress Is ex-
pected at the end of May. Il
mean" Enrol explains, I'm not go
ing to do any of that pacing up and
down which fathers are supposed
to indulge in. Lii has forbidden 1t.
We are between takes on the Dive
Bombers" set. "Lili," continues Enrol,
"is hoping the baby will settle me
down and keep me at home more"
will it?' asks this reporter. Err
rolls answer is a grin.
A distinguished visitor to the set
is Archduke Otto, the pretender to
the non-existent Austria Hungary
throne. He poses for his picture
with Director Michael Curtiz, an
ex-countrYman of his.
Il don't think he remembers,
Curtiz tells me, "but was the strong
man in a circus in Hungary when
he was small boy. And when I
was a news photographer, took his
picture seated on his mothers lap
I guess I'd better not remind him of
those days"
The Flynn film, in which Fred
McMurray is co-starred, is current
ly minus all women. But that will
be changed. The studio wants a
love angle. In my opinion, this is
mistake. Whenever love story Is
included in purely masculine film,
the sole result is to slow up the ac-
ton while the hero and the girl in
dulge in nonsense of this sort
You must choose between me and
your plane" He usually chooses the
plane, leaving the little girl to cry
her eyes out and marry the next
man on the bill.
Our Wife" has Ruth Hussey DEM
onstrating the brains-versus-beauty
method of catching husband
Melvyn Douglas. Ruth imperson-
ateS brains and gets her man. This
is hardly fair in view of the fact
tIldL she Is dlSU SOOu lOOhllS. OIlc 10
supposed to be professor at uni
versity and we are to imagine she Is
homely I ask Mr.. Douglas for his
own private opinion on the ques-
ton. The girl with beauty gets the
man." he says after certain hesita-
ton, providing she also has brains"
Miss Hussey says candidly she is
bewildered by the subject. It's
neither brains nor beauty" she
states, because some of the best
looking, brainy girls are without
husbands. and dull, plain girls get
'em. There is just no answer except
perhaps of meeting the man at the
right moment"
Ruth reminds me she worked with
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Tanirof Signed

AKIN Tamiroff has been signed
by Edward Small for one Of the
leading parts in The Corsican
Brothers," one of Smalls first pro-
ductions for release on the United
Artists program of the coming sea-
son. Tamiroff will be seen in the
role of Colonna.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., was re-
Gently announced for the stellar
part in THE Corsican Brothers
a dual role in which he will portray
the two famous brothers who were
separated at birth.
Howard Estabrook has recently
completed the screen play, and the
announcement of a director and
other members of the cast will be
made shortly.