davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-15

government, even when it does not
self-taxed and locally self-governed
capitals are dissatisfied even with the
limited degree of Intervention and con-
troll in their municipal affairs exer-
ciSed by the national government In
Paris, Athens and Christiania larger
freedom OF action and increased au-
thority and power in the municipal
government are sought by the capt.
tai community. All three cities have
full representation in the national
government, and also enjoy a prac-
tically self-taxing municipal govern
ment in which the national govern
ment merely participates. Yet these
cities are dissatisfied with their prac-
tical relations to the nation. Though
Paris is the pride of France upon
which the national millions both for
national and municipal purposes have
been lavished, and though the city
has its elected municipal council with
chafes at the domination in certain
which appoints the city's prefect or
mayor instead Of permitting this Of
ficer to be elected by the people, as in
other French cities. Athens seeks
greater general powers in its munich
pal government and freedom to a
greater extent than at present from
national supervision. Christiania pro-
tests against appointment by the king
of three municipal magistrates, influ-
entail executive officials, and con-
tends that the people of the city
should elect these officials, as well as
the municipal council.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Boy Hit by Truck-Another Is
Knocked From His
Bicycle.

William Nally, eight years old. 1921
D street northeast, crossing the street
near his home yesterday afternoon,
driven by George NJ. Fox, Brentwood.
Nd, and rear wheel of the vehicle
passed over his leg. He was taken
home and treated for bruises to his
head, body and leg.
Maurice Savoy .colored, seventeen
years old. 413 Ridge street. sustained
an injury to his right leg yesterday
afternoon as a result of a collision
between his bicycle and touring ear
driven by John NJ. Coins. 1874 L
street, at 9Th and y streets. The
bicycle was demolished
An automobile driven by John T.
Kelly. SO / street backing from the
curb near 5th and d streets yesterday
afternoon. was struck by street
car and damaged to the amount of
500. Kelly received slight injury
to his arm.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

president of the Investment Bankers
Association of America, and Alfred
T. Dawson of New York also will
discuss this subject.
Interest In Report.
Much interest centers in the report
of the president &. {. ID. EmmOns of
Baltimore, on what the electric rail-
ways have done to carry out the rec
concentrations of the federal electric
railway commission. Three years ago,
when one-siXth of the electric rail-
ways of the country were bankrupt.
the government made an extended in
vestigation and told the industry
what 1T must do to be saved. Elec-
trio railway leaders now here say that
the advice of the commission has been
followed carefully and that results
are encouraging.
Sessions today were devoted largely
to committee meetings. Open ses-
sions will be held in the Willard ball
room tomorrow morning and after
noon. at the annual banquet tomor-
row night President Emmons, Secre-
tary Fall, former Vice President Mar
shall and Thomas y. McCarter of
Newark, y. j.. will speak. Matt Horne
and George O'Connor will entertain
Evening star., 1923-02-15
1915 IN TRAFFIC FINES.
Fourteen Defendants Charged
With Violations in Court.

The daily grind Of the Traffic Court
yesterday brought out only small
grist, most OF the cases heard being
minor violations of the traffic regula-
tions. There were fourteen cases In
which defendants We're charged with
violating the speed regulations.
Those convicted of that offense were:
Albert r. Price, fined 800; F. p. Har-
ney S25: Flourney Minnefee. $50: Ed
ward J. Knodler. s25: Stanley G..
Johnson. s1o: William N. Fitzhugh,
s15: Frank Cannon. SIS: Richard A.
Dixon. SIS: Charles l.. Boetler. 500:
Morris Miller. SIS: Ed Hall. s15;
Harold f. Rhone. $50. and James A.
Simms. $40 F!ourney Minnefee, fined
for speeding. also was taxed $40 for
another violation of the traffic rules.
This makes a total of 1875 fines as
sessed i'll the Traffic Court for the
day.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

rica, was accompanied by his wife in
trip through remote parts OF the
Belgian Kongo and Tang4nyika terri.
numerous tribes, including pis4nies
and cannibals, and of q large number
of Wild animals. MFR. Barns also
climbed several aceive volcanoes, of
the region and photographed their
boiling cra4ers. 49,
Evening star., 1923-02-15

latest OF large mammals to become
known to science, has it's home, Will
be the subject OF an illustrated lee
ture by T.. Alexander Barns. Friday
afternoon ana evening, before MEM
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety, in the Masonic Temple Audi
tOrium.
Mr.. Barns, an English explorer and
author and authority on central AZ
Evening star., 1923-02-15
WALiHLl OF AFRICA.
Lecturer td Describe Little-Known
and Wild Sections.

A 1ittle-known part of Africa, where
wild elephants. gorillas and mountain
lions abound, afd where the okapi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
ASK RARE GEMS
TO REPAY LOAN
Diamonds OF MacDougalls
object OF Suit

Diamonds and jcwelry valued AZ
several thousand dollars. the per.
sonal property OF John IA Mae.
nougall and his wife. Minnie G.
siaonousalL 100 Terry ave. held
as collateral on hank loans. will be
sold at private or public aalo n a
suit OF foreclosure Is brought by
the American savings Bank s Trust
Co. Friday. II successful,
The list OF Iewolry includes a
pair OF diamond earrings. a cluster
diamond r,ng. one loose stone rims.
enc brooch ana pendant pin. one
papphlre ana diamond ring, one
ruby and diamond ring. one brown
diamond ring "a raro spccimenl one
lorauolse ana diamond ring. n large
diamond solitaire and a diamond
sunhurat
Tho Jswolry was taken as col,
lateral for two loans made by tho
American Savings Bank a Trust
Co. September Z 1889. TO Mac,
nousall and his wife. one for
$500 and the second for ,lss.so
The notes came due In December
and tho hank has demanded pay.
men,. but u has been refused.
MacpouEail was ono OF the found
ems Of the Maepougnli southwicf
Co. but Tor several years has had
no connection with the present com.
pany. Both are prominent In 50,
attic society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
THUGS FAIL IN
ROBBERY TRIES
Attempt 10 Steal Two Safes
But Are Frightened Away

The rifle gang II shfs robbers,
which have terrorizsd gsattls msr-
chants during the last few weeks
! by stealing over a dozen fafsH. three
OF which we're taken from Piggy
WiRRiy stores. made two unsuccessf
ful ATTEMPT on Piggy Wlggly
stores early Friday morning. In
each care the yvggs were frightened
away.
The first attempt was made Al the
Piggy wiggiy store al 1i55 18Th
ave. where the robbers cut the
glass from the front door. WHEELED
the safe 10 the entrance. and were
preparing 10 load II upon a truck
when w. Il. Brown. operator Of the
Variety store. 1871 5lth ave. heard
the noise and turned % his light.
The yeggs dropped The safe and Is.
capped I'm the auto.
Another Piggy wiegiy storS at
23i ~. Broadway was attacked by
yeggs. who jimmled the door, and
finally smashed II 20 Gain entrance.
They apparently became frightened
end fled before completing the theft
OF The safe as II was found later In.
tact.
Burglars robbed the Lewis Pure
Food store. 100 Goth ave. s.. taking
800 cash. The HiIlcress Pharmacy.
io1 Bellevue ave-. ~. VIA looted Of
large quantity OF cigarettes. razors,
leather goods. flashlights and the
pay phone box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Campfire Leader Says
Modern Girl All Right
Also Comes to the Defense of the Much
Maligned College Flapper
IN HER VOCABULARY

ed tho watchword. "wo-he.io," or
work. health and love. as her own.
FLiPPER Is NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Council Approves
Transfer of Pound

Tho finance COMMITTEES OF tho city
council Friday approved the ordi.
nance providing for tho transfer Of
mo cattle and horse. sheep and goat
pound 10 the King County Humane
society. The soeleiy was authorised
% 'altc over ihe duties Of lmponad.
ing doga and eats by a referendum
ordinance over a year ago. The or
ninancc provides that SIS per cent or
The revenue from iinpounding fees
VIII 70 20 tie society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

mined In her defense Of tho college
giri. II appears that slinkers and
flappsu ara not in her vocabulary
In tho least
How about beauty vanishing
With excessive study. Miss Kemp,
thorner'
''noshi That's foolish. Nonsense.
Way. the more EirI learns. the
more Intelligence sins has. The more
Intelligence Ahc has. the better hho
can take care % herself Seer
II was very simple,
Tho field secretary gives the
world tho low down that camping
Is an art. jus, as plano playing and
painting.
Yes, camping Il an art. Only one
out OF hundred rSally know any.
thing about camping at all. In the
camp firn group wo teach tho girls
what scout masters teach tho boys.
Absolutely. camping II an arr. And
an essential one. az that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

a girls camp and n boys camp
were pu, side hy aide and LEFT 10
their own devices. tho female Dan
Boards would soon havp /, ali over
tho lads,
'-rno boys nigh, have tho most
efficient camp. but the sirls would
DO tho more original. olria are
more original than ono may think. "
Miss Kemp,horue addressed tho
finest Riri camp In Tho country.
Camp seaith. Friday afternoon. ho-
fore departing for other portions OF
tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Concrete Mixer Runs
Wild on jackson St.

Running Wild on the jackson ~
hill. Friday morning. a huge con.
crete mixer collided with a tele.
phone pole at 18th ave. and then
ran across the sidewalk and struck
Japanese lodging house AT 1905
Jackson ST. No one was hurt. altho
the concrete mixer barely missed
hitting several automobiles. The
telephone pole was broken off close
TO the bottom and split exactly in
the center for distance OF ten feet
making two legs. upon which the
pole stood. The concrete mixer was
owned by v. magoiia, 34l5 corliss
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Fractures Skull in
Fall From Building

While working on a building
under construction nj Valley st..
and Fairyiew ave. Thursday after,
noon. George l.. sherman. IS. OF
1881 18th ave. s. w, fell fractur.
ing his skull. He was brought TO
the city hospital. where his eondi.
ton was said Friday 10 be serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
ny JACK HoHRNBERG
''The modern SCI Is alI rightr'

Inc uouctu kiri ~ III ilknhs
This Is the declaration OF Miss
Edith NJ. Kempthorne. national field
secretary OF the Campfire Girls. who
Is on brief visit TO tho local or
ganization. For the past eight years
and only II have elapsed since tho
Campfire organization OF 10000 WINS
started. Miss Kempthorne has adopt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
GIRLS ARE EQUAL
ON CAMPING TRIPS

There is no difference in the rcln.
tive capabilities Of male and female.
when !, comes 20 camping. Miss
Kemp,horns declared frankly. as she
toyed with litts greer. ornament
which hung from her neci. that !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Juror in Whipping
Case Becomes I'LL

LAKE CITY. Fla. July Q ~. 81.
Chambers, Juror In tho trial Of 7.
W. niEginbotham, IL threatened with
appendicitis. physlciana announced
today. Unless physicians agree TAI.
er that Chambers Is abio 20 stand
Tho strain during the remainder Of
tho versions the trial may 30 dc.
inyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

When asked about her opinion OF
the modern college girl. tho field
secretary frightened perceptlbly.
she's mighty fine grit So
full OF life and always wide awake
Miss Kempthorne II very deter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Discuss Presidents
Visit With Mayor

Mayor p. J. Brown spent Friday
morning with members OF President
Hardlng's arrangements committee.
discussing details OF the presidents
reception wheG he arrives. on his
return from the Alaska voyage.
Hugo Kelley. secretary 10 the may.
or. announced Friday noon.
LONDON. July Army tests
have revealed that only 90 per cent
OF men are physically M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

PEckHAM. Eng. July 6.-chal 8
Morcnsld. aged Is. died from bolng
struck on the head by a criei I iall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

ed Il even more battling snd enter.
tanning than was Tho Bat" tho
mystery play which scored such "A
hit hsrp last season. Bu,. X IN 20
ho understood that except In gen.
crai construction thsro In no re-
semhlanco between Tho Cat and
the Canary" and "Ths Hat" In
this new play there IL promised an
exquisite blending OF thrills. comedy
and romance which cannot but help
10 entertain.
Tho story OF Tho Cat and the
Canary" has to do with tho heir
ess named Ia the win Of an eccsn-
trie relatives sha must be sane
and OF good health and there In q
eodicil OF the will yet unopened
which names another heir Ia the
event that the girl does no, prove
acceptable. There are five other
heirs and ono of them feekn 70 set
tho fortune from the girl. Tho story
II def,iy told. the situations entire.
~ natural and tho characters faith
fully portrayed.
An excellent company IL here 20
enact tho play piaygoera who
saw tho production Ia the Eaa; and
then enjoyed tho performance BY
this company. state hRs "a batter
performance OF Tho Cat and tho
Canary" has never been given.
Among the principles in the cast
are Eidc Hitz. Robert Toms. Alma
Kruger. william Bonelll. An,ione,ts
Rochtc. Harry oidridKo and Bertha
I oyxe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

Streets Of New York" and II !. n
sort OF musical sightseeing tour
Of tho metropolis. Seven OF New
YoFk's streets are depleted and for
each there Il characteristic musical
number,
John Giufnn and Ia Petite" Mar.
EurSiir. In unique dance revue. will
demonstrate many new reasons for
the vogue OF tho dance. Their dances
arc a series Of cvolutions: comblna.
lion OF technical nkili. poetic har.
mony and creative ability.
Douglas LeAvi,t and Ruth Mary
Lockwood prefer to have II said that
they offer their personalities and
their abilities rather than 10 say that
they present a skit. Anyway. they
arc TO present a wcli'arpngcd assert.
mrni OF songs. dances and pattcr.
Grace DEACON and Jack Mack have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

week viii DO Cherry Blossoms,"
led by Mildred Merkle. Her sweet
voiced soprano viii DO further en-.
HANGED by tho erection Of AN olub'
orhlo Oriental setting by the King
nrtiats. while the Star trio viii fcnd
itB nHnlHtanco IN the refrain.
Ruby Adams viii repent her
speciality OF last week: James Bl'
lard. tho new addition 10 tho Star
trio. viii lead a late blues mum
Der, big Blonde Mamma" and
Howard Evans lead his chorisiern
thru How Ya Gonna Keep Your
Mind on Dancing"
Hermls King and his "supcr.
symphonic sololats" viii preccde thu
show with their usual orchestral
program.
CHINATOWN DETECTED
IN NEW OAK SHOW
"poppylnnd" II tho name OF the
new offering OF Dick Hyland and
company at tho Oak theater. II is
little musical comedy In two acts
and deals with the adventures OF a
summing pnrty In tho Chinatown
OF big city Several beautiful
Chlnoyo settings and q number OF
featured musical numbers with a
Chinese atmosphere arc in the pro-
dnction.
Among tho special numbers Mil
dred Paige In "A Hawaiian" and
Roy Alexander with q Jazzy piece
win DO most prominent. Teddy
Magnus and Olive Fuller will give
speciality dance and also do a
pirouettc.
Dear Old Oregon" n new song
written by Joan Billings. tho Oak
pianist. win be another feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
VARIETY PREVAILS
ON ORPIlEIiaf BILL

a glance NJ next weeks program
Of Orpheum Circuit vaudeville at tho
orphoum would indicate wide va.
ricty OF northumberland vRudc.
Vile in all It's diversity.
Tho leading attraction IL Harry
S,oddnrd and his orchestra. stoddari
sponsors q superfine musical organi.
zation and also new idea In pre-.
senintlon. IIo calls his offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

AlbertIni tho famous European
motion picture star who for four
years yainly but yallantly challenged
Eddie Polo 10 do his stuff" has
been signed for an American Hsrial
and Is on his way TO Universal City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

The Cat and the Canary" John
Wizards famous mystery stage
drama. viii open Ito Seattle engage
ment at tho Metropolitan thsater
Sunday night. Tho play Ii 20 be
presented here by Kilbouru Gordon.
Inc. with a cast numbering several
popular stars
Many Eastern reviewers OF The
Cat and the Canary" have dseiar-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
3O-FOOT LEAP TO
GROUND CLIMAXES
CONVICT'S ESCAPE
Prisoner Uses Broom Han
die as Roller to Slide
Down Thin Wires.

jefferson City, Mo-. Oct. 3O.-Slid-
ing over slender electric wires on
an improvised roller made of broom
handle, then leaping so feet from the
wall to the ground. Arthur Kench,
aged 2p, of New York. escaped late
yesterday from the Missouri peni-
Tertiary here. He is still at liberty.
Kench's break COR freedom was del
scribed by prison officials as one Of
the most spectacular in their expert
ence. Kench climbed 10 the roof of
the prison shirt factory on the north
side of the enclosure. where he fast
ened his handmade roller over two
slender electric wires down which he
made a daring 40-foot slide to the
prison wall. He then jumped to the
ground apparently alighting uninjured.
When last seen Kench was making
his way east on the Missouri Pacific
tracks.
Prison guards said that they saw the
convict on the roof of the shirt fac
tory but supposed that he was an
electrician making repairs. He was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

number of old colonial homes in Sar
| Antonio is also another reason fol-
coming to San Antonio to take ouI
! exterior scenes"
Mr.. Shorey said that federal troops
TO participate in the battle could have
| been secured at several other posts Of
| the United States nearer TO New York
| than San Antonio, but it was the pres
ence of those here, combined with the
other necessary features of the pic
lures scenery that caused San An
tonic TO be selected as the outdoor
studio.
The location manager was at Maria
during the maneuverS of the First
Cavalry Division and took what he
called some long distance shots" Of
troops there. The country around
Maria. however. vac not suitable for
taking the rest of the film.
George de Richelavie. the assistant
director for the picture, and Mr..
Shopy have been in San Antonio sew
eral days studying the situation. Mon
day. after all arrangements had been
made with Fort Sam Houston authori-
ties he phoned 10 New York that San
Antonio is Vie ideal place to film the
picture. Consequently, the Fox Cor
poration personnel who will take part
in the play will leave for San An.
tonic Tuesday night, arriving here
Thursday night. \ staff Of more than
so persons will include the Fox Cor
poration party. These are actors, cam
era men and other assistants.
Here a Month.
Approximately one month will be re-
quired 10 film the picture. Mr.. Shorey
said. The entire staff will be kept
in San Antonio during this time. The
picture is 10 cost the Fox Film Cor.
poration approximately 100000.
As the United States army is play
ing big part making the picture, il
will be made and shown so as 10 be a
boost for the army and recruiting,
just as The Silent Command was a
boost for the navy.
Martha Mansfield. who will play the
role 81 the leading lady. is an &C.
knowledged star in the movie world,
her last biz picture being The Silent
Command" which was recently shown
IN San Antonio. James Turfler. who
will play in ~Warrens Of Virginia
also played in The Silent Command"
Elmer Clifton will direct the pic
ture. his latest picture was six.
Cylinder Love which was also
shown in San Antonio. A. G. Pen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

rod, who was the camera man in
Down to the Sea in Ships" which
has been shown in San Antonio, will
BE- the camera man for "Warrens of
Virginia"
Use Old-time Cannon.
The play "Warrens of Virginia. >
was dramatized from the popular
novel. and for a long period was
staged in New York by David Belasco.
Ii was later dramatized for the screen
and for the first time is being filmed
by the Fox Film Corporation.
The story has TO do with the closing
days Of the Civil War. and r,produces
the battle of Sailors Creek. which was
fought in Virginia only few DAYS
before the surrender of General Les.
The picture will show how the South
ern leaders last hope vanished with
the destruction of his supply train by
the federal cavalry.
Old-time cannon and old-time uni
forms will h, used in taking the pic
ture. Several carloads of equipment,
old wooden cannon. rifles
and uniforms. are being shipped from
New York and will arrive here at the
same time as the personnel.
\ fireworks expert is being sent by
the Newman's Fireworks Company of
New York, 10 produce the battle eff
fectS of the nicture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
FOX To MAKE
BIC FILM IN
SAN ANTONIO
"Warrens of Virginia"
Will Be "Shot' at
Fort Sam Houston.
USE ARMY TROOPS
Colonial Homes and Brack-
enridge Park Also to
Be Filmed.
USE ARMY TROOPS

Martha Mansfield. Woolford Lytell,
Harlan Knight. Barney Sperry and
James Turfler are s few o. the no.
tables Of the motion picture world
who will clay leading roles in War
rens Of Virginia" picture to he
fined st Fort sam Houston by the
Fox Film Corporation Q; New York. Il
WIS announce Monday BY Philip f.
Shore. location manager Of the COR
rorSIio-. Regular srny troops vii!
b used il filming the play, which. for
IL uoSc -Srt, viii take place on
Ps-<ti-C F5e,5 north Q: the canton
Es-T rs--iso-
al s--z-Ssrs.ts have been co1-
-ls-e5 vhs-eh! the regular army
<,a-VS vi - rsei. s-d IS many as
9t.s ~ = 4 the picture 81 once.
US scs-s vi take r,sce IN repro
c-cs-r ~ hst-ls Q: s-Fior's Greek.
feIrt- hs--eS- tha Northern and
SaC-as-- s--,es j Virginia il 1860.
5uxc ce5--s - surrender q General
Lee Czvxl-y. SrCls-y and wagon
raz-s s. Fer San Houston viii De
zse5 = -sT-o5Ccins this battle.
r. interior scenes % -Ws--eas CT
vrS.-is- hsvs s,oa5y been made. Nj.
Scx-sy sid Monday. They were made
II Ti-ri-i. = TIE Southern chisftsin :
cd ho-s- TIE location manager ex-
T,xsne5 that The reason for coming 70
San Antonio 70 film the exterior
.~renes Was lot altogether or account
Of troops being available here. but
@becsuse Of the natural and architec-
tural beauty Of San Antonio.
- Use Breckenridge Park.
sThe terrain back of Fort Sam
Houston is ideally suited for our
purpose in reproducing the BATH Of
Sailors Creek" Mr.. Shorey said, land
for other scenes we intend to use
Breckenridge Park which offers seem
-ery that can not be had in any other
part of the United States. The large
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

lined plans for the approaching mem
bership campaign, which has as its
goal the securing of 800 new mem
bers. He pointed out how easy ac-
complishment of that purpose would
be il each member present took II
upon himself to turn in one applica-
ton. Those attending gave enthus-
iastic response to this suggestion by
taking slips and writing down the
names of prospective candidates.
Thes. lists will be gone over by the
campaign committee before active So
licitation gets under way.
Following the business meeting, a
stag smoker was held in the lodge
room. One of the most enjoyable
failures was battle Royal among
ten husky negroes. Eight of these
were eliminated in the course of time
and the two remaining sluggers bat
tied to a draw. A four-round box
ing bout and a variety of dancing and
singing acts completed the program.