davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
AGGIES SCORE FIRST
VICTORY OVER B. Y. c.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Jan. 2S.-The AgSies defeated
the r. Y. c.. in the first basketball game
played between these teams, here tonight
by the score of % TO 10 In fast twenty
minute halves The first half resulted in
n victory for the Aggies by the score Of
Is to 0. There was great rivalry between
the teams and each was we'll represented
by an organized corps OF rooters.
The llnnln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
Tintic Ore Shipments,
.cial tn The Trlhnnc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA. Jan. 2S.-Following are the
orc shipments in carloads from the TIntic
district ior the week just ending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

HLights ana Shadows Of Mormon
ism, fo- r1le at Tribune branch office,
Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Concerto Cor violin so -. A r.inor. Vieuxtenps
Iheotufe Sricring.
Overture. 'ltoonurrH go - D.. Beethoven
Aria from The laItcfed Bride 900. .Snetans
syn pLo1ic toom. :rum les PreludCs' 81. .lAszt
The SIKH and last historical concert %
the Phnhaimonic's series VIII be given in
cainegie Hall on Wednesday evening.
March 90 when the Pdtzner overture.
"Christelnein." viii he performed under
M Mahler's direction for the first time
n mis- country. Bruckner's Romantic Sym
phony No. 4. the preludes 90 the first and
second acts Of Richard strauss opera
"Cuntram" and the same composers Til
Eulenspiegel" viii complete the musical
ofierincs Of the occasion.
on Friday afternoon. April ]. and on the
elsning OF the day following, April ?, the
two concluding Philharmonic concerts OF
the year take place The first win be the
last of the Beethoven series. and the other
the formal closing OF the siNty-eighth sea-
son ~ the oldest symphony society in
America The programme for each OF these
concerts viii be Identical. and will require
tht services OF Ernest HutchesOn, pianist:
Corinne Rider-Kelsey and Viola Water
house. sopranos. Janet Spencer. oOntraltO:
Dan Beddoe and Paul Duffault. tenors. and
Herbert Materous. basso. The compositions
Viii comprise the Beethoven Ninth SYM
phony and the Choral Fantasia for piano
forte. chorus, vocal seNtet and orchestra.
The Bach Choir. of Montclair. y. j.. num-
bering Two hundred mixed voices will lie
The assisting organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

p o
ihi.lar'nc Mailer New Theatre,
m
Fi P d p IN
. p NJ
p
a
Die WaLe' Waldorf Astoria aid
Afendo lu M rta Morton
vIol u
o. chamber music
u BTElv D an WA
orls !. N
D. of
tIe tlous
.. an opt cunce OF
Ban iy
rand = III p IA, S
A.
audb
slautM N
ola ? M Fritz
piano ami violin recital by isa
IN
GIs
l- fT opera i p
Fl
d 3D. ballet b. Italian
.4 and tr.
ral Kreser. Han OF the
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

The kneisel Quartet will give las last
public concert I'm Mendelssohn Hall this
season on the afternoon Of April = on
which Gate Is announced the second Of TWO
special matinees. The engag ements Of the
quartet An other cities extend 20 the end ~
May and have covered I'm the season now
closing series Of from three 70 Eve con
oerts in Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore.
Chicago. Cambridge. Newark and Prince
ton, as well as numerous single concerts in
other places The quartet goes on It's last
extended trip the end ~ April. when con-
certs VIII boz given as far West as Denver.
An interesting feature Of the musical sea
son in New York has been "a series Of five
private concerts arranged by a Few lovers
~ chamber music. who have invited "a lin
tied number Of friends T. hear the last
guartets OF Beethoven. These concerts
have been given On private music rooms on
sunday afternoons, one quartet being
played ON each occasion. They have been
preceded by brief analyses by Rubin
Goidmark, after which the Kneisel Quartet
gave an exposition Of the themes before
playing the entire composition. To lovers
OF Beethoven this has been a rare oppor-
tunity for the study Of these great comno-
siuons az the Hast years Of The master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

gian." Miss Margaret Anderton. illustrated
b} plano selections, az StuNNesant High
school. 10th street. near First avenue;
Nationality In Music Edmund Severn,
illustrated 10y musical selections, AZ Pub
JIG School 40, l56th street and -. Nicho-
las avenue. composers and Music Of
France Clarence De NauN Rover. illus
trated by violin and piano selections. at
Public School 8, No. 2i56 Webster avenue,
Fordham
Tucsday-"German Songs" Miss Estelle
Rose, illustrated by songs. an Riverdale
Hall klVerdale avenue and 260th street
Mednesds schubert. King Of song
Writers Mrs. Jessie 4. COlsten. ulustraT-
ed by songs. AZ Public School -. 42d
street, near Third avenue. "Parsifal." Miss
Annie X Wilson. Illustrated by piano Sc
lections from the orchestral score. at
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall,
s2d street and Lexington avenue.
Thursday Spanish Folk songs" Miss
Catherine -. Groth. illustrated by vocal
ara Instrumental music. al Public ScnOOl
l35. First aEe-L, and 5lst street
rldaK Folk Songs OF France Mrs
R'lle Borden Low. illustrated by folk
songs lu brittany peasant costume. and
plano compartment by Albert a.. CraW-
ford al Public Schoo! 16o. suffolk and
livingston streets. Patriotic Songs and
War Songs" Miss Kate \. Chittenden. M
Illustrated with songs by q. J Bushnell at
Public School 1872. 1881 street and Beau
mont avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
PUBLIC LECTURE on PARsIFAL.

Mies Annie *. Wilson. WHO has been
e.Il-o.ing course 20 lecture recItals on
f.e RluF cycle under tHc au~i,i,eS of tie
Board cf Education an tie iall ~ tho
Young Mens Hebrew Association. I'D
street ana Lexington avenue. has been en-
laged 10 deliver special lecture ca par
s.fal" ueNt Wednesday evening. March 90
She Viii illustrate the lecture with plano
collections from tho orchestral score
A number 81 other lectures ~ timely in
t,rest Will also De- given during tie week.
Ou Monday uigat - ihc Suyl~sant lIfrb
school. l6tl street, near FIRST aKsple
Niss Margaret Anderton uiu gIr. . ..
cItal on GREG while GA tie slsi. "a p.l-
.I- school 1875, First avenue ana c.st
street. Miss Catherine %. Grotl pUl ,i.e
81 reritsl ou spanish folk songs w.. f.l-
ioalug are tEc leetllss announced Toe Ala.
t.r.l..
Moadsy edward Gries. The NOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Walter Damrosch has prepared a unique
ana very amusing programme FOR the
Pension Fund concert Of the New York
symphony Orchestra THIS afternoon al The
New Theatre. Nine. Nordica. an honorary
Iembcr Of the society. viii sing the famous
air 'Casta Diva" from Beliinis Norma %
which has not been sung in New York since
LIu Lehmaun's representation OF tie role
M the Metropolitan Opera House under Mr.
Damrosch's direction. twenty years ago.
The orchestra viii for once lay aside its
serious symphonic mantle and VII devote
the entire second part Of tho programme 10
musical praaks and Jokes. such as Mozart's
''ScNtet 81 Village Musicians" the parO-
distic variations on comes a birdy a-fy-
ing" in the manner OF the various great
composers. and concluding with Haydns
'Children's SYMPHONY in which Mr. Bar
rere VIII impersoaate the cuckoo. Mr.. lie
Roy the quail, Mr.. GOettich the baby rattle.
and the four-hand piano part viii be
played by Messrs. Damrosch and Kolar
like TWO good little boys. Al present the
orchestra is solemnly discussing whether IL
viii be proper and dignihed for so august
an organization 10 wear children's cans
and hats for this number, but no definite
decision on this important point has yet
been reached.
The morning after the concert the or
ohostra, with Mr. Damrosch. Nine. Ander-
SON. soprano: Nine Van der Veer. con-
tralto; Reed Miller. tenor. and Mar
Gus Kelerman, barytone. start on the
longest tour through the country which
they have ever attempted. II will begin in
Troy, going as FAR south as New Orleans.
then west through Texas 20 Los Angeles
north 20 San Francisco. Portland. Van
oouver, and then eastward by way Of Den
yer and Kansas City, returning 10 New
York about June l2-in all, a tour Of eleven
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NINE. sEMBRIcH ON PROGRAMME

Mime. Scmhrich's last appearance in New
YORK Tor the present season viii be a. the
benefit matinee al The Hudson Theatre. to-
morrow afternoon. N. Gilbert viii also APP
pear. Lovely examples Of a capella music
OF ola and modern masters viii DE sung by
the choir Of the Musical Art Society. and
tAere VIII be three recitations by Miss
Mabel Moore. Nine. Sembrich's frst num-
Der v!n he the aria from Verbs Ernani.
"Eruaul lGvoiami.' and size Wall close the
concert with group 81 five songs, among
tlem "LDiseau Eleu," which was 50 en-
th.s.astic ally received az her last recital az
Carnegie Han Nine. SenJrich has era-
clog,ly volunteered her services Tor this
benefit. Prank Ia Forge. WHO has been
with h"r au season. viii play her .crom-
paniments. The entire programme Is as
follows:
PART ..
a Ia -rIlia Doa,s .-.....----. Flfteer,h osltlr,
N0a christ an. f7ri b. Tisu. ....... Mss.i. q,
CHOIR ~ the Musical AT Society.
i:s.isdr De- naiaes al Temps Jadis 10. neriib %
ARIA. 'I-ruan. Iuvol4m..' .ro.1 Esnaui ,rdi
sims, Ssn,r.cl.
PART a.
ne i'cath AT Mt ae..ala. ....-.. f-1uEfc.I0W
-hlr ani mo Grassaol-r from the Jungle
N.ss Mai.sl M,ore
PART III
Two n.vi soaEs...-.-.-..-.. --.......... Brahms
l.-I 4.Es
IA.a.. u,r Ers,'' Ich Mich. ........ cornelius
choir af tao Masioai Art Society.
- J.Is ITus d. Fe-tae
I-s ''ocacs 4e Issuos ...-......-- rouruela.re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Mime. Schumann-H eink will remain en-
America another season, and an extended
concert tour under the management Of the
Henry Wolfsohn Musical Bureau is being
rapidly booked. The famous singer. after
urgent requests. has succeeded in securing
a release from her European engagements.
Nine. schumann- Helnk vii. establish new
feature IN concert tours by giving a series
~ ten special SONG recitals In August next
before as many of the leading Chautauqua
assemblies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

day etcl..rg. ~ the Waldorf Astoria. Rein
hold NCL WdT.ch, hasso- viH be chief solo
list. AR. Kou Mar!.chs short stay iu New
York has been productive of much appreci-
alton al the hands OF both the critics and
professional musicians. ON this occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Mr.. Won Warlich will sing a group ~ Schu-
bsTt's songs. "Ganymede." Sci Mir Ge-
grusst'' and "Ungedule." and also a group
OF songs IN English, the music by American
composers. These are Trees and the Mas
ter" by Chadwick. to a poem Of Sidney
Lanier's; a new setting of Robert Louis
Stevens0n's famous Requiem by Helm
rich jacobson. and a Mans Song" by
Victor Harris, this last number being
sung I'm compliment 20 the conductor of the
81. Cecilia Society.
The Hess-schrOeGer Quartet. assisted by
Heinrich Gerhard. pianist. will give CON
cert in Cooper Union on Tuesday evening
under the auspices Of the Peoples Sym
phOny Auxiliary Club. This viii be tie
programme:
Quartz, tfor two vioIins. viola and vlolon-
cello. ID minor tFosthunl0us work. Schubert
Group Of piano soil:
Nocturne. r sharpl ,.,,,iD
Rharsodie No. I2.....-..........-.--.-.. List
quintet ,for piano, two yio.ins. viola and
VioloAcello). a major. o.. sl---.---- D'oraA
Miss Kitty Cheatham will give her an
nusl Easter recital az the Lyceum Theatre
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. II will
not differ greatly in kind. but almost en-
tirely in detail from Miss Cheathams re-
c,;als in the past There Will be at least
fifteen new songs and reCitations, many
of them from manuscript In the opening
group Of songs will be heard Edward Mac
DoweIPs THE Blue Bell" words by
Margaret Deland: also William Blalle's
Laughing Song newly set 10 music by
Miss Angela Dillcr, a pupil Of MacDoWell'
also Where Yc Spankweed Grows
lyric by Paul West, and, of course. the
old favorite, THE Wiggly. Waggly Polly
WOg." At a spring recital the poliywog
must naturally be heard from.
In the second part of the programme,
which wiz begin with reading without
music-of Oscar Wilde's THE Selfish
Giant" and which Will include many
negro songs and stories. Miss Cheatham
promises a surprise. She is darkly mys-
terious as TO its nature. but probably IL
will have something to do with the atmos-
phere Of the odd plantation"
In Part Of the programme there VIII
be many new songs from manuscript.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Laskey. assisted
by Charlotte Miller Gaines, soprano. and
Miltonella Beardsley, pianist. will present
at Mendelssohn Han on Wednesday even
ing the following selections from the COM
positions OF Granville BantOc.
For piano Fantasia. Romance: Mazlrka.
Fcrishtah's Fancies-1he Melon seller; The sun.
Plot culture.
Omar Khayyam- Myself when young
Sappho-Hymn 10 Aphrodite.
Songs % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. songs. The Re
Songs 81 Japan Butterfly Song. song ~ the sword
songs Of Egypt-lnyocatiOu 20 the Nile. The Tn
utteTatle.
Songs - Persia Drinking song
songs % lndia-Frayer Nishnu. rs the Oauges.
Songs ~ CHINA lullaby
Jester songs-The Jester; sub Rosa: Serenafc.
Ghazals 81 Hahz-Oh. Glory OF Full M1Oned
Fairness. The New Moons silver Sickle.
FERDINAND SinZlg announces a concert at
tho hotel Gotham on Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock. A varied programme will
I include "a number Of the latest works bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Tire Russian dancers. Mile. Pavlowa and
NJ MordkIu. wuO Were 20 sail April ., have
been persuaded TO postpone their departure.
They will make their last appearance at
The performance OF The Millinery Shop. a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MUSIC NOTES

Fritz Kreisicr viii give his reweU re-
cital in Carnegie Han on Saturday after
noon HIS Programme viii be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

No. 2 IN u major. and with Miss ,fo-.,.
The larghetro from Weber's first sonata -
lie Cygne' by saint-saeus. and rIs0.,.,...
Largo" arranged for violin and ei~t,
h3rps. Miss MOrgan's solo ,,fr 4. 7''
kine's sonata for the harD il a. ,,r-o- -
-. Heinrich Meyn. barvfope ,,ilf 49,, -
pear. -
The free organ recitas by Samuel A
Baldwin IN the great han Or the Cffy g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Loretta De Lone has returned "a
New York after q successful short concert
tour in Pennsylvania. Miss De Lone viii
play several harp numbers az ST Thomas's
Episcopal church to-day. ami az a concert
at Snug Harbor Staten island. on Thurs.
day.
Nine Ella Backus Behr's last Sunday
musical was held on March -. The pro-
gramme. which was Interpreted by Nine
Behr and Franz Listemann. was composed
in part OF cello and piano sOnatas 0y GricS
and Rubinstein and songs tBrahm9 by Hiss
Flora Proyau. The affair was greatly en-
jOyed by those present
Herman Epstein will continue his week
y lectures ON music al the Hebrew Tech
meal school for Girls until june To-m0r-
row tie subject viii be Wasner's Wal
kure."
Van Bars Old Guard Band will play for
Continued on third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Miss Carolyn Beebe and EdOuard Dethier
viii play the following programme at their
sonata recital at Mendelssohn Hal on
Thursday evening:
Sonata in u minor. ........ .Schumanl 0Sl0-ls5bl
Sonata IN minor lie tombeaul.
Jean Marie Leclair 1887 ll64)
Sonata in L fat minor. Emile Bernard Is45-lJU2J
Fritz Kreisler's last appearance but one
IN America for several years is to take
place at Maud MOrgan's harp concert at
the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday evening.
The vIOlinist viii perform Bachs concerto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MUSICAL.


Hse oafg @ So t2PoSsS Kessf Universe,
dresden Beatrce M 81 W $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Hans krouoll-
Edward Rechlin at the piano

A feature Of the children's entertainment
20 be given at the BelascO Theatre on Fri
day. April 8. at $50 p. m, is an orchestra
OF children and young people. conducted
by Miss Emile Wagner. Musical sketches
will also be given by the Misses Frances
and Grace Hcvt. and the remainder Of the
programme win be taken up by a panto-
mime and fairy play acted by children
from the Educational Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

FERDINAND Sinzig announces a concert at
the hotel Gotham on Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock. A varied programme will
include "a number Of the latest works by
"impres-iOnists' In music Miss Ellen
Learned will sing Debussy's "Fetes Ga
lantes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Victor Herbert and his orchestra viii -,
sumo their sunday night concerts 20
spring season at the New York Theatre -
Sunday. AyTii g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Charles L. Van Baar. Musical Director and
Bandmastor. 10. West 5Tth ST. Tel. 1900 Col
From Pianist TO Orchestra or Military Band OF
Too Men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-02
REDUCING ENGLAND'S POSITION
in THE WORLD.

A writer in Scribner's Magazine
who discusses at some length the
questions arising out of the tremend-
Gus efforts put forth by Germany TO
recognition of the fact that in COM
paratively few years it will hardly be
subordinate to that of England, takes
the view that this does not necessarily
mean war between these two great
empires. To the contrary, he believes
that it means peace, but a peace in
VIII Oh England will lose some of her
prestige as a world power, with the
greater bulk of her feet concentrated
in home waters. Here is the view
this entertaining analyst of present
and prospective conditions sums uI
the situation as between the two lead
ing nations of the old world:
The German navy is serious for
Great Britain, not because the safety
of the British Isles is endangered nor
because Germany has any aggressive
policy against her, but because the
British political position throughout
the world will be reduced by reason
of the existence of the navy. That po-
Sition has already been greatly chang
ed by the rise of Japan in the Far
East, of the United States in the West
ern hemisphere, of Germany on the
continent of Europe. The British
fleets in the East, on both shores Of
North and South America and in the
Mediterranean have been lessened to
strengthen the fleets in home waters
The British naval forces will become
further concentrated in ratio to the
German construction. The prevailing
strategical doctrine will require Great
Britain to have at home a naval power
sufficient to engage on more than
equal terms fleet of thirty-eight bat
tle-sl bps and twenty large cruisers
within one days sail of her coasts.
The relations" between Great Brit
ain and Germany are in continuous
discussion that rises to a certain in
tensity when the British naval budget
is debated in Parliament or wnen some
European question bubbles. These
relations are likely to sharpen in in
ternatiOnal importance until the Ger
man navy reaches its programme de-
velopments which will be between
1916-1S. | venture into the difficult
| field of conjecture as to the probable
course of events. Ethical considera-
tons will prevent the small war party
in Great Britain from provoking war
while the German navy is weak. When
the German navy has reached its pro-
gramme maximum and nothing hap
pens, because Germany will not throw
her inferior navy against Britain, a
long peace will probably follow in
which suspicious and animosities will
| diminish. The British people will be-
| come accustomed to a certain dim
mutton of their international position
but With an immense place in the
world, a place constantly maintained
perhaps constantly increased, through
their spiritual and intellectual con-
| tributions to mankind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-02
DO YOU KNOW HIM? DOES HE
LIVE IN AMERICUS?
Cecilia Starr

He is a handsome young fellow. 50
his we'll used mirrors tell him, and he
is very careful of his good looks. His
hands are tender, for he does not care
TO risk spelling their softness by la
Dor. He dresses well-surprisingly
well-for the amount of money yon
would suppose he has to spend. He is
very fastidiOus in his choice of hos
iery, lilac being a favorite of his. And
in order not to hide such beautiful
socks, he usually turns up the bottom
of his trousers. He always has his
trousers freshly pressed, and the
wonder grows how he can satisfy the
pressing club man. A handsome young
man he is.
He comes down town daily after
breakfast and takes up his daily task
of ornamenting the drug store For all
his regularity he is not paid a salary
for this service. He is glad to lend his
service free of charge; for his lofty
soul scOrns the thought of making a
living for himself. His days are taken
up with rolling cigarettes, and reading
the daily papers-paid for by some
one else. He does not fatigue himself
by reading all the news to be sure. He
skips over the doings of congress and
the legislature. The editorial page he
entirely omits. (He will fail to see
this) But the sporting pages he learns
by heart He can tell you without a
wink just where Atlanta and Detroit
stand in the percentage column. If
you should want to know, he has some
very positive ideas about who will win
the pennant
You might infer that this young man
is lazy. Not So He is only waiting
for job that will suit him. He has
been waiting for sometime. He is as
tastidious about jobs as he is about
socks. He does not want one that will
cause him to sweat. This might SPOIL
his good looks. He wants the lob that
his peculiar talents fit him for-that is
a light job (beg pardon, position) at
gentlemanly employment, with large
pay and short hours.
mo, this young man is not ethereal.
RE has to eat like the rest of us. His
dad has to furnish the eats. And his
dad has to work early and late to
make ends meet. How the old man
manages it, the gay young sport caras
but little.
DO you know him? If so, show him
TINS editorial and get him to read it. II
might do him good to see himself
through eyes of another.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-02
MAY ENJ0IN ENJOIN CHURCH
FROM USING MOVING PICTURES
Because Regular Shows Cannot Run
on Sundays.

Meriden, Conn, July 1.-George
M. Ladders, manufacturer and former
mayor of New Britain, has donated a
moving picture machine to the South
Congregational church of that city
The II. A. Jump, the pastor. plans
to give illustrated sermons each Sun
day nigte. He asserts that some in
ducement is necessary TO get attend
ance at services in the summer, and
her proposes to give his auditors as
good an entertainment as they can
enjoy anywhere.
1t is reported that the theatre man
ayers who have been prevented by
the police from giving Sunday nigrt
picture shows, will "Trip to enjoin the
church's pictures, unless permitted to
run their shows.