0-“CLASS OF ’29“! “Class of ’29,” a Federal Thea-Itre project production, was wellI _ Ireceived by the audience at the Mu-art Theatre.This play reveals an intimatestudy of the problems confronting the co’lege graduate of the de-pres ion period. The theme isheavy, tragic and somewhat pro- ! pagandish. The writer, Orrie, Lashin and Milo Hastings, have1wisely sprinkled the lines with ] humor.The irt of Tippy Sayre is ad-mirably handled by Loren Gage. Rather than go on relief, Tippy washes the dogs of Park Avenoe dowagers. Mr. Sayre’s acting Is buoyant and he makes Tippy a real and lovable character. GranvilleOwen*, as Ken Holden, is a bit forced, although his drunken ~*ene is convincingly done, j The middle-road philosophy of the Rev. Dr. Holden, portrayed by Del Stone Lawrence, and the nev-er-say-die humor of Tippy Sayre save the theme from veering too ! far info the field of propaganda, i The play is provocative of thought and, on the whole, well done.Mrs. George W. Miller.