davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
RIDE BY JOCKEY HAYNES
IRKS EPlNARD'S OWNER

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October 11-Pferre
Wertheimet, owner of the French
race horse, Epfnard, let 1t be
known before he boarded a trnin
for Lexington. Ky, tonight, that
he II dissatisfied with the manner
I'm which Jockey Everett Haynes
handled his horse in today's i'm
ternatiOnaI race mt Latonia.
-RiHard finished second I'm the
nst International race, the most
valuable Of the three races held
in the United States. NJ. Wer-
stheimer WAS OF the opinion that
Jockey Haynes should have
"pushed his mount more In the
stretch Of the mile and q quarter
distance, which was won by Sara
ZEN, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbflt'S B.
year-0ld EeldinGa
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. October Ire
lying largely upon passing which
was at times brilliant. the Came
cocks OF the University Of South
Carolina today defeated the slightly
heavier Wofpack Of North Carolina
State, 10 to 0. The teams were cioset
ly matched. and their lines held the
opposing backfelds for small ground
gains
Evening star., 1924-10-12
DOPE UPSET AS PITT
DROPS MOUNTAlNEERS

PITTSBURGH. October 1.-THE
University of Pittsburgh upset the
prediction of experts today when the
Panthers defeated the University of
West Virginia, IA to z
The first half was a nip and tuck
battle, ragged handling of the ball mar
ring many plays. Offside and holding
penalties were frequent.
Pitt scored first in the third quar-
ter when Harris, taking a pass from
Harding, ran 26 yards for a touch
down. Gwosden added the point with
a placement kick.
Pitt added another touchdown in the
last period when Hangartner intercepted
West Virginia pass and ran 80 yards
to the Mountaineer 13-yard line.
Schmitt then went around right end
for PITTS second score. Gwosden
kicked the point.
Olicher's kickoff for West Virginia
was returned on the next play by
Johnson, who punted. Then Nardacci.
after a gain Of 80 yards. went around
the Pitt left end for a touchdown. He
likewise added the point.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

ed and Metzger returned with the
ba Il short distance to midfieId. A
l5-yard pass. eastman to Foley,
brought a first down on Kings as
yard line. Metzger crashed through
the Bristol defense for just enough
yardage to register another first
down and pass, eastman to
Hegarty, advanced play to the 7-yard
line.
Metzger was given the ball again
and he hoped past Kings right
tackle to the far side Of the goal
line Hegarty got into the scoring
once more with dropkick that
raised the Georgetown point total
to 81.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SHOWS POWER
I'm TRIMMING RICHMOND

n LAYING driving that consistently gained ground despite
mistakes the University Maryland proved far for
University Richmond yesterday College Park and by
through period without
the shadow of the
Old
points, add more in the n
off
Evening star., 1924-10-12
On ntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
7HEN all the ballots have been and the bulated will
Wv be found that Stanley Raymond Harris boss of eombna
by DENMAN THOMPSON

HEN all the ballots have and the tabued will
wv Stanley Raymond Harris, boss combina
of and youngsters which has provided of
startling the dope recorded history has
overwhelming THE hero of the greatest
world series played.
Other the base bail drama that thrilled the entire nation
rose to azzy ne'ghs Tor e ne anq ear ea5no h the III W ho
houdering double responsibilities player after suid
nearly decades topped off by flashing the
sst d Brilliant o M f ss f M s
stage celebration unprecedented history by winning
the championship of the universe.
timely hitting sensational defensive play Of the
S ou a xo and there no to
estimate the worth of his steadyng influence band Of
the vsae hi. mnnpa.tien Of pitchers direction
tiona and of matches played and which stands
middle
@ BY M 5 H BY M sox
1919 Cleveland indian; following
rs Rsa lsis snty obtained the
single the fifth tea the
0 W Go @ @ si ~ss % the 1 M s he s4s, M 9u bs
hits with eleven and the business with Just
Ne I maj p wSloPas
obtained last and with his three home Goose tied Bambnos
best M"Ss hoMng Rms in the ha.n same aIs. series r
victory finally
second hit paving the way the s run tha the eh
s son M M S s d Lou
Other records established included those for out6eides
has sam mark s M through 81 the Es o m - Ls e. .ns ne %
hitting s or better for four consecutive ses of George
ss with .s ss s sss
Washngton total of 10 double plays the
record set by the White sox the odorous of 1919
up
xs m ss M's s % ss s mark o s e
IA. N By getting m %
void sezles ausles.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
HILLTOPS' PASSING GAME
OVERCOMES KING ELEVEN
Overhead Attack Paves Way to Two Of Touchdowns
Made by Blue and Gray in 2l-to-7 Victory.
Losers Intercept Pass to Score.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY trotted its foot l team
\ yesterday of
and got along right we'll There nothing particularly
about the Hilltop Nlark
Grlhth Stadium in remarkably smooth for initial Age
mnt and took the
Ienn handy than the 2to7 of the would s\
% indicate.
Georgetown plainly careful coaching d
the Hops foot staff headed by Lou Little
appeared to
do it. Georgetown tackled WE'LL blocked
the attack OF the ltoppers marred by fumbng
generally they played like which
ends
Evening star., 1924-10-12
INDIANA DEFEATED.

INDIANAPOLIS. October IL
louisiana State won a well deserved
victory over Indiana today, defeating
hall Sama 20.ta-A Z
Evening star., 1924-10-12
OHIO STATE AND IOWA
GO TO SCORELESS TIE
By the Associated Press.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, October 1.-THE
only game today in Western Confer
ence territory in which two conference
teams clashed ended here in a nothing
to nothing tie, when Ohio State and
Iowa failed to cross each others goal.
Urged on by approximately $4,000
persons, a small part of which was a
ggoup OF madly cheering Buckeyes, the
elevens bucked each others line, passed
fre41ently and almost frantically. but
failed to make an effective gain when
gains would have been most valuable.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

iUuchdOWhs-Hegarty u, Metzger, Sharpe.
Points after touchdowns, by dropkicks-Hegar-
ty t3b. Osburn
Suistitutfons, Georgetown-Ca shman for
Murray, Foley for McGrath. Flavin for De Gas
ty. McSulty for Brooks. r Gosen for Metz
ger, Gaffey for eastman. Featherstone for
lavish. Courtade for Sheehan. king-Feth for
for Rhoades
Referee-Mr. Bennis (Pennsylyania). Um-
pire-Mr Maginless (Lehigh). Linesman-
Mr.. Newelle (Swarthmorel. Time of periods
Two of L. minutes each and two of 10 min
utes each.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Cornell scoring: Touchdown Whe tstone
points from try after ouchdown-Whe tstone.
Williams scoring: Touchdowns - Ide (2) :
points from try after touchdown-Fisher (2l.
Referee-Mr. e. Z. Taggert Qsochester).
Cmpire-Mr. c. A. Reed (Springfeld). Lines
man-Mr. A. W. Palmer COLBY. Field judge
Mr.. III. +. Vankeriburg tHoward). Time of
periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Substitutions:' Maryland-Ward for Supplee,
Hezog for Bromley Luckey for Bonnet, Lani-
gan for Lewis. Morrison for Lan;gan, Clayton
for Ward Coshil for Hough, Waters for Bur
ger, Dent for Beatty. Parker for Besley.
Boyd for Tenney, Cardwell for Parker, Heine
for Hall. Hall for Osborn. Rchmond-Wells
for DeMott. Peterson for Whisky, Dillon for
Savory. Robins for Newcomb. Referee-Mr.
Gooch (Virginia). Umpire-Mr. Towers (Co-
lumbia). Head linesman-Mr Guyon (Car-
lisle) Time of quarters-Two of 10 minutes
each and two of Il minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdown-Bench. Point
from try after touchdown-Cottle. Georgia
scoring: observation-disclosures /
Referee-Mr. w; B. Okeson Nehigh). Um.
pire-Mr. 4: G. Taylor .princeton). Head
Field judge-Ar. ]. J. Cosgr0ve {Cornell).
Time Of pefiods-13 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
LiAe-Up and Summary.

ScUre Uy perIous.
West Virginia. 0 o 0 Tt
Pittsburgh. .--....... o 0 ia
West Virginia scoring: Touchdown-Nar-
dacci. Point from try after touchdown-Nar-
dacci.
Pittsburgh scoring: Observation-Disclosures,
Schmitt. Points from try after touchdowns-
Gwosden (Substitute for kifert, =.
Referee-Mr Crowell (Swarthmore). Um-
pire-Nr. MDrphy Brown. Field judee--Mr
Thorpe CDe La SalIe). Head linesman-Mr
McCarty tGermantown). Time Of periods-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Ltne-Up and Summary.
Lfne-Up md Summary.

Referee-Mr. Schwartx (Brown). Umpire
Mr.. Fult1 (Brown). Linesman-Hr Gillander
Pennsylyania). Field judge-Mr. Ryan (Mich-
igan).
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Forward Passes Helm,

MetZger's 15-yard run and a for
ward pass of like distance. eastman
to Metzger. followed. But then the
Hilltoppers grounded a couple OF
passes and King tool the ball on
downs on its 23-yard 1le. Or pput-
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

OUT on the WnOIe tne Team pIaye
good foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Keith 's-Elsie Janis.

Elsie Janis tops the bill at B. F.
Keith's this week. This time she
comes with brand-new act and quite
. a company with her to assist in the
rendition of her many typical Janis
features.
Washington contributes an added
attraction in Harry Roye, who ap-
pears with Billie Maye, IN clever
dancing turn, which they call, dance.
color and speed. Everybody knows
Conroy and LIE Marie and the Swor
Brothers. These two teams have con-
tributed to the new tea moi Swor and
Coproy and will present excellent
negro DEMONSTRATIONS; Joe Mack
and Nellie Breen will bring "All
Through a Letter" with a goodly sup
ply of songs and fun; "a Friend In
Need, ETC." is the title of comedy
sketch by Howard Emmett Rogers,
exploiting the comedy talents of Mann
Holiner, Nicholas Joy and q clever
company. Count Perrone. announced
as genuine Italian nobleman, in
yalided home from the Italian army,
with q fine baritone voice. will be as
sisted by Miss Trix Oliver, a mezzo-
soprano, who also serves as his ac-
companist; Ameta, the "Parisiar
Mirror Dancer" a classical dancer,
will offer an artistic program entitled
1.-The Birth of a Butterfly" and Steele
and Winslow, ice skaters, will present
several minutes of Poetic Notion"
Aesop's Fables. Topics Of the Day
and the Pathe News Weekly will COM.
plete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Nat;onal-"One Kiss"

Charles Dillingham; brings another
new musical show to the National
Theater tonight, q Clare Hummer
comedy with music, entitled "One
Kiss" Miss Hummer, brilliant writer
of comedies of smartness and timely
suggestion. has taken q Partisan sue
cess called TIA Bouche," and turned
1t into a breezy and swift moving play
to which the charming musical score
of Maurice Yvain is added. The same
hun1or and verve of Good Gracious,
Annabelle," "a Successful Calamity"
and other Clare Hummer comedies are
promised in zone Kiss" Yvain, one
Of the most popular Paris composers
Of the day, Is best known to America
by his song Mon Homme," but his
music in the new play is said to have
rare melodfc charm and distinction.
Mr.. Dillingham; has assembled a
company of musical comedy artists
Including Louise Groody. whose de-
lightful work in THE Night Boat"
and Good Morning, Dearie," is re-
membered; Oscar Shaw, one OF the
best of light comedians;. Jack Haz-
card and Ada Lewis, prominent in low
comedy roles: John Price Jones and
Dagmar Oakland.
The gowns are Of moment and the
scenic background is guaranteed typi-
cal of the Dillingham; productions.
zone Kiss" has been produced under
the direction Of Fred G. Latham and
the musical numbers were staged by
Julian Alfred. The orchestra is UNI
der the direction Of William Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Cosmos-A Melodrama
lraVestV.

Time out of mind folks have laugh
ed or thrilled at melodrama, according
to their susceptibilities. With this
thought in mind, the Cosmos Theater
will present during the week, begin
ming with the matinees tomorrow.
For PHYS Sake" laughable trav-
esty of the lurid, tragic happenings
that exist only In the brain of the
melodramatist. The act comes from
the Keith booking Offices and is pre-
sented by ten people who are making
it one of the amusing novelties Of
the vaudeville season.
Extra. added attractions being
fashionable these days, Manager Bry-
lawski will introduce one in frankie
a fine voice and a great method Of
putting his songs across the foot
lights.
Others will include Harry Laughlin
and Clara West In the Thomas Gray
sketch, 1.-THE Little Spectator"
blending humor. songs and dances in
fifteen minutes of delightful enter%
tainment; Grace Fallon, "a singer of
note, with willard Fiske at the plano.
Moore, who makes his audiences
laugh while he juggles. and Ann
Adams and Gertrude Lilyan, who sing
and play very we'll.
Tom Moore, the popular screen star,
will be the gangster who finds 1t a
task to go straight while endeav-
oring to raise a little boy wflled to
in big Brother" the photoplay story
which Rex Beach wrote and for which
he received his first inspiration right
here in Washington. A laughable
film farce may also be- counted upon
as part Of the Cosmos bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

just the right proportions are an
nounced by Manager Sparrow for the
Strand Theater the week beginning
today.
A novelty entitled oddities Of
1924" featuring Athol Tier, a clever
dancer, supported by a charming
quintet, will headline the vaudeville
attractions. The act. lavishly staged
and, costumed. Is presented in three
scenes, the first. Smiles: the second.
Styles" and the third. Steps"
Clayton and Lennie, 1.-The English
Chappie and His Friend" in Don't
Do 1t, Don't Like 1t, So Don't Do
It," will be the extra added attrac-
ton" Bob Cook and Dot Catman are
listed as "Delineators From Song
land" and others include Jim Connors
and Edna Boyne in a comedy skit, "A
Piece Of Lace" and the White Broth
ers. "T6e Tip Top Boys"
A good laugh, tear and final
chuckle are promised in six Cylinder
Love-" the William Fox photoplay
special, adapted from the stage play,
with Ernest Truck in the ste lar role
This is an Elmer Clifton production
In the cast are Florence Eldridge,
Ralph Slippery, Donald Meek. Ber-
Milton and Ann McKittrick. Short
film features also are announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Sorrows of Song Writing:
1.-THE making OF songs for a pla,

ssTHE making OF songs for q play
= is by no means an easy task"
says Walter Seaman, the star Of 1.-THE
Blarney Stone" "And It's task to
which I am condemned every year.
Some people imagine that they
come Just when you call them. Those
people never tried song writing. Mel
odies come very naturally to me. but
when am trying to get just the mel
ody want, that particular air: has
the knack Of eluding me in tho most
wonderful manner, All it's relatives
come around and offer their services.
but the particular one that I need is
nowhere In sight.
Sometimes pretty melody will
pop. UP into my mind and I jot 1t
down. If don't catch 1t at that mo-
ment, the chances are that 1t will
never come back. Now and then
take look at these airs I have jotted
down and one of them will suggest a
theme for the words. The words are
written down and the song laid away
for future use. I have some twenty
or twenty-five OF these songs pre-
served in lavender. with the hope that
some day they will fit into play
and save me a series of headaches
trying to write Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

terest and diversity will be offered at
the Rams Head Playhouse beginning
Wednesday evening of this week and
continuing for five performances.
emitting Sunday, Monday and Tues
day nights and including matinee Sat
urday.
The bill includes "The Door Must
Be Open or Shut" by Alfred de Mus
set, a popular curtain raiser at pres
ent in use in French theaters, describ-
ed as comedy of manners. written in
charming style, with Walter w. Beck
and Caroline Peter in the leading
roles; Rupert Brooke's "Lithuania," a
grim and tragic story Of the noun
tains, with Josephine Hutchinson.
Leona Roberts. Robert Bell. Arthur J..
Rhodes. Ranald Slavery and others In
the cast, and elizabeth Tudor" an
episode from the life of England's ia
nous queen, written by James Rey-
nolds, director of the Ram'e Head
Players. with settings and costumes.
designed by him, in which Anne Ives
will play the part of Elizabeth Tudor.
with Walter w. Beck as Sir Francis
Drake, Robert Bell as the Earl OF
Leicester, Ranald Slavery as the Earl
of Pembroke, Leona Roberts as the
Countess of oxford and Josephine
Hutchinson as Lady Anne Woolsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

THE long heralded and twice-post-
= poned visit to Washington Of the
celebrated Moscow Art Theater. under
the management of Comstock & Gest,
will finally materialize the week of
March 16, when this famous acting
company will play its first and only
engagement at Polls.
After a triumphant season in New
York that began in October last
which marked it's second year In the
United States-Mr. Gest arranged for
a short tour of the principal cities.
The company had played in only Bos-
ton. Hartford and New Haven. when
the demand for it's return to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Garrick Doris Kenyon.
THE Bride.'

With Doris Kenyon in the title role.
1.-THE Bride" will come to the 'Shu-
-Garrick tomorrow evening. The
presentation is made by Jewett and
Brennan through a special arrange
ment with Daniel Frohman.
Although Miss Kenyon has won
hosts of admirers among theatergoers
as the star of numerous motion pic
lures, she has not been seen on the
speaking stage in this city for sew
eral years, her last appearance hav-
ing been with 1.-THE Girl in the Linn
CUISINE" Broadway, however, has
been more favored in this respect, and
her work in up the Ladder" and lat
terly in 1.-The Gift" won many COM
pliments. Indeed, she has been hailed
as one Of the most promising OF the
younger dramatic stars.
"The Bride" which is from the pen
Of Stuart Olivier, q former Baltimore
newspaper man. is described as Il de-
lightful adventure II three acts. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
DORIS
KENYON
Garrlck

What do you think of it," he
asked member of the group. Il re-
gard it," was the reply, as Won
derfully long sustained mixed meta
phor." The great producers twin
king eyes snapped with even more
than usual brilliancy and a smile
lowered feetingly over his lips
which remained automatically
Resentment of the so-called re-
ligious drama is not to be confound-
ed with a resentment OF religion. 1t
IS due to reverence which deplores
the Subordination of a religious
theme to the garish audacities Of
mercenary showmanship.
There was once tragedian named
James Owen O'Conner. He made a
living by advertising himself as a
bad actor and played behind net
so that audiences could throw eggs
or tomatoes to their hearts con-
tent. The public entered into the
sport with zest and he made a liv-
ing. 1t only remains for the Sell
wyns, in capitalizing a defiance of
criticism, to engage an actor or an
author who, with no honorable rep-
utation to lose, will travel with the
show and meet all Corners, from be-
hind a net.
Better by far than the pseudo re-
ligious drama is little song plug
ging play like that provided by as
sembling standardized parts for
Irene Bordoni. The French actress
is the animating influence in a mass
of material which would be I'M
mediately mistaken for old-timey
French farce had not the wicked
Mr.. Avery Hopwood taken pains to
acknowledge in a program note his
indebtedness for several episodes to
a Hungarian playwright. Standards
of morals are peculiar. Mr.. Hop
wood, though perfectly willing to
assail the nostrils of propriety with
malodoriferous plots, is a model of
punctilio in avoiding the assumption
of credit for what is not his own.
Bordoni is an entertaining revela-
ton of the costumer's art. Her
songs were manufactured in New
York and were not always distinctly
Ineligible to the anglo-Saxon ear.
Her gowns-ah, her gowns !-they
were made in Paris, and every wom-
an in the audience understood them
perfectly.
The snappiest dialogue of the
week was provided from untheatrical
sources. When, on the stage of the
President, the young man slipping
from grace was making love to a
girl in a hotel room the telephone
rang. who can it be?" asked Peg
gy Coudray in naive startlement. Il
guess said a voice from one of the
proscenium boxes, that it's the
house detective" An ad. carried the
announcement that after seeing a
performance. of a religious play a
woman who had been living illicitly
with man refused to have any
thing more to do with him. Served
him right" remarked cold COM
mentator, for buying tickets and
sending her to see such bad show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Walter Scanlan-" THE Blar.
new Stone. "

walter Seaman. the young singing
actor, will present his latest comedy
drama. 1.-THE Barney Stone" at Polls
Theater. this week, commencing to-
morrow. There is always an 'unde-
Unable charm about real Irish play.
There is romance in it, an abundance
of rollicking Irish fun, and, last,
though not least, there is always a
generous Offering of those lifting
irish melodies that haunt, one long
after thu performance Is over and the
singer has left town.
AS the hero Of these Irish ro-
mances, Walter Seaman is ideal. With
a fine personality, he makes a good
picture OF the Irish lad of story and
song He is always natural and per-
fectly human in his portrayals Of the
Colt on his native heath. His SPLEEN
did tenor voice, schooled for an oper-
attic career, enables him to sing the
songs, which he composes himself, in
manner that is satisfying. In 'The
Barney Stone" Will be found NUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Rupert Brook S Only Play

IS TIJUANA" the one-act play by
Rupert Brooke, which the RAMS
Head Players will present this week,
is the only writing in dramatic form
ever penned by the famous young
soldier-poet of England, who lost his
life in the Dardenelles at tho begin
ming of the world war.
Rupert Booke was Il close friend
Of Maurice Browne, the English pro-
ducer, who has become the father
of the little theater movement in this
country, and with whom Robert Bell,
director of the Rams Head Players
received his early training in expert
mental theater work. Mr.. Bell tells
the story of the writing of "Lithu-
'ania" as follows:
Rupert Brooke when in America
visited Brownies Theater in Chicago,
which happened to be the first in
America, to be carried on, like the
RAMS Head Players, with professional
actors and directors. Immediately he
was fired with the idea of writing a
play and spoke repeatedly of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Belasco-" The Lady Killer

Tomorrow night the Shubert-Be-
lasco will offer the first performance
of new farce by Alice and Frank
Mandel, called THE Lady Killer"
The Morosco Holding Company
sponsors this production, which goes
direct to New York after the Wash
ington performances Alice and Frank
Mandel, as a playwriting team, are
responsible for Baby Mine" and 1.-THE
Laughing Lady,"
While 1.-THE Lady Killer" is de-
scribed as farce, the play has def
mite story that contains, plenty Of
thrills; in fact. the theme at times
vies with the mystery drama. It was
offered in California for a tryout and
made such a hit it was rushed east
for metropolitan presentation.
The cast includes Claiborne Foster,
John Craig. Ethel jackson, William
A. Norton Lucille Webster, Paul
Kelly, Harold Vermilye. Joseph Swee-
ney, Adele LIE Roy, Stanley Jessup
and Charles S. Mccarthy.
Wednesday matinee will be dis
pensed with for a special holiday per-
formance on Washington's birthday
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Janet Richards, Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards in her talk on
Public Questins, Home and Foreign
tomorrow morning at the new Ma.
sonic Temple, 18th street and New
York avenue, will give a comprehen-
sive review or the high lights in the
world, work for the past week
This Ill include a discussion Of the
stands taken by President Coolidge
al his New York speech, and of Pre-
mier Ramsay Macdonald In outlining
his program for the laborites on the
occasion of the opening or parliament
February II. The talk viii begin
at 10:45 o'clock.