davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Doug Wrote 1t.
And He's Modest

A program sparkling in"pep," if
lacking somewhat in quality at one
point and another, marked yester-
days meeting of the FL Centre
Rotary Club, presided over by pres
ident Warren Currier, with Bert
Edgar acting as chairman Of the
day.
Indicative of the apparent diff
ficultv in obtaining talented per-
formers just at this season, was the
fact that Doug Deeble was permit
ted to play couple of piano solos;
the first entitled. "Why? Oh! Why
Is A Jazz Pianist" encored with
"'Ten Little Fingers and One Little
Rrain.' This was followed by a
group of late popular selections
sung by Fred Nebel- -Thau, of this
city, bringing much well. deserved
applause.
Bert Edgar, whose ready wit is
always acceptable, then gave Il
humorous talk wherein he applied
the reverse English to the Rotary
motto. "Service Above Self and,
in entertaining form, worked out
the theory of "Self Above Ser
vice. with the more or less doubt
full assistance of frank NJ. Bowles.
a quartette consisting of Ray
Edgar, Roy Breedlove, Charley
Pitzer and DR.. Norman Dupont
wound up the session with the rem
dition of the ballad eco Wash an
Elephant. - The boys registered
more heavily in gross tonnage than
in voice culture, but are willing
enough and should be given
chance.
Guests included Dr., c; s. Brooks,
Fred Nebel-Thau, Russell p. Sher-
wood ana j. l.. Travers, FL Centre.
Visiting NRotarians were ID. P.
Ch6isser, Clate Parsons, S. H..
Locket, Calexico; Y. S. Grant, San
Diego; Dale Cooper, Holtville; Andy.
Ballantynf, james L., Ballantyne,
FL Cajon.' :, )
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Samoan Dancer
Accepts Suit Of
Native Pastor
BY K. SU'A
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

(Onted PreSS staff Correspondent
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa.
July 6.-The delicate hand Of Sansi
of Pago Pago, the most sought aft
er of Samoan bellies, will yet shape
history by her favorinS q faifeau
((pastor) from among her many
suitOrs.
She has now determined to with
draw all her rights as taupau
(chief maid) in accordance with
Samoan custom, she has tipped her
talking chiefs with fine mats aud
tapas SO that she may he free to
marry graduate OF the Maulua
Missionary Training college.
The ceremony Was the largest of
its kind. People flocked from all
parts of Samoa to attend it. Miss
Sami Manga, daughter of District
Governor Manga, is a highly desir-
able young lady Of distinguished
beauty. She is now 20 years old
and is well known as a girl of
charm and character. Like her
mother she is possessed Of an ex-
traordinary personality.
Never in the history of Samoa
were as many fine mats and tapas
displayed when Sami said 'tofa -
(goodbye) to her talking chiefs
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Acesves Cited !
.'Toshow Cause

An order to show cause was is.
sued against the plaintiffs. in the
case of Florencio Aceves against
Conception Aceves by Judge A. c.
Finnev in superior court, depart
ment two, this morning. The order
was issned following the filing of
an affidavit by the defendant in
which it was, pointed out that an
interlocutory decree of divorce was
granted in the ease on April 7, last.
The plaintiff at that time was or
dered to pay the defendant $40
each month. Up to this time the
defendant claims she has received
only $3.50 from the plaintiff. She
asks that he be made to show cause
why he should, no; be held in con
tempt of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Heart Disease
E.,s. Proves Fatal

Cruz Miranda, .4S, a Mexican Ia
borer, died Suddenly when he was
stricken by a heart attack shortly
after > CLOCK this morning, while
at work in a field on a ranch near
Calexico. Coroner b. +. Lemons
was summoned and ordered the
body removed to the Springer I'm
dertaking Parlors in Calexico., An
inquest was held and verdict of
death due to acute heart disease
was returned by jury. Several
witnesses We're called to testify
and it was brought out that the
man had been suffering from heart
ailments and that efforts to revive
him following the attack this morn
ing had proved futile.
The deceased is survived by a
wife and two children. Funeral ar
rangemcnts had not been completed
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
QUIET BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED
BY ROCKEFELLER
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, july s.-John D.
Rockefeller. unwearied over his de-
finite elimination by Henry Ford as
the world s richest man today cele-
brated his SSth birthday at his home
in Pocantico Hills and contemplate
ed with composure the dozen years
stretching between him and his goal
of becoming centenarl.v. A large
cake will decorate the table tonight
bat aside from that no ceremony of
special activities marked the day
1t was assumed however, that the
usual supply of extra dimes had
been laid in against q "raid) by
neighbors' children.
Rockefeller birthday program
included a short inspection of let
ters and telcgrams of congratuation,
n round of golf and a drive. Mem
bers of the immediate family and
few intimate friends will be guests
at dinner tonight.
The former dictator. of American
oil apparently had 30 intention or
submitting to interviewers or pho
tographers.
.'Mr. Rockefeller will spend his
birthday at Pocantico Hills as usu-
al in the quietest and most home
like manner with members of his
family who are in this country ana
n verv few friends coming IN TO
dine said a statement given out
at his office.
Rockefeller said this morning:
81 am happy to spend my eSth
birthday in a condition of perfect
health, full of hope and cheer and
gratitude and with good will to
everybody. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Drug Addict Is
Ordered to Leave

C. Cosby. who pleaded guilty TO
a charge of unlawful possession OF
narcotics before Judge A. c. Flnney
in superior court, department two,
a week ago was denied probation
when his case came up for hearing
this morning. The sentence, how,
ever, was 60 days in the county jan
and he was given 4S hours to get
ont of town, commitment being
withheld for that period. He was
warned not to return during the next
six months.
Cosby is an aged man and the
court exercised leniency in the case.
The defendant proved to the sat
isfaction of the court that he had
purchased the stuff in Mexico and
brought it into CaleXico for his own
use in combating an illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Many Arrests on
ny Brawley Road

Ten arrests were made by State
Traffic Patrolman Hunter ON the
highway between Holtville ana
Brawley during war on traffic
violators which was opened Wednes-
day night. The state police had
received numerous complaints about
the manner in which drivers were
using the highway and Hunter was
placed on duty Wednesday night
with instructions to stop all infrac-
tions. He did the job effectively
with the arrest of the 10 motorists.
Several were ticketed for too much
speed, one for reckless driving. two
for lights and one for cutting in on
another car. h.jt ..
All those ticketed by Hunter have
been ordered to appear, before Judge
Griffin in Brawloy Monday morn
ing. sis,s-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

and friends, The ceremonial dis
tribution took several DAYS as prac-
tically all the villages Of the Eanao-
an group wsr9 represented. The
presents given by SAM we're valued
at thousands OF dollar. a big sa-
moan feast followed the cereu. nv,
She will be married IN a church
when her lover returns from col
lege in British Samoa.
Sami is known to all tourists of
Samoa, performing q silva (dauce)
every steamer day. She could en-
terrain her "White" visitors in
fluent English when they came to
her beautiful island. She is grace
ful as a dancer and played an i'm
portant part in the social life Of
American Sa.Lca.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Jones To Face
~ Check Charge

Arlander Jones', colore7. Of Fl
C2ntro, will be given q preliminary
h airing on =, charge of having pass.
ed a worthless check before Judge
Hawkins Monday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Judge Hawkins is sitting
for Judge Mayfield.
Jones was picked up by city po-
lice early this week. According to
information received he passed the
check at a local garage without hav-
ing sufficient funds in the bank
to meet payment. He was remand
ed to the county Jail in default of
1000 bail following arraign1uent
before Judge Hawkins this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Reid-Dobson. Edward NJ. Reid,
80, native of Nebraska and resi-
dent of Ontonito. Eba Nj. Dobson,
% native of Kansas and resident
of Winfield.
Castro-Garcia. Guadalupe Castro,
20, native of Mexico and resident
of Seeley. Maria Pillar Garcia %,
native of Mexico and resident of
Seeley.
Valley-Gonzales. Francisco Val
ley, 26, native of Mexico and resi-
dent of Brawley. Maria Gonzales,
%, native of Mexico and resident
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

attended the state Christian En-
deavor convention. following The
convention they wee members of
the summer conference of Chris
tian churches at Idyllwild. They
plan to leave Sunday night for
Long Beach where they viii spend
the summer months. .ts,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Grapenlen Join 'a'
Clearing House

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-The
directors of the California Grape
Growers Exchange by unanimous
decision, have joined the clearing
house division Of the California
Vineyardists Association.
Meeting yesterday the directors,
in addition, decided to recommend
that each member Of the exchange
as an individual join the yineyardist
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
ty Co., Ell Centre, Cal. COS Main sr.
Phone 160 adv

Calipatria Man Arrested Max
Tobias, 36, of Calipatria was locked
up at the county jail this morning
pending an investigation into an al
legged connection with |. NJ. Miller
of Calipatria who was convicted
before Judge Mayfield Wednesday
on charges of unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquor. No. charge
has been placed on the docket a
gainst Tobias but il is intimatcd
that he furnished the money used
by Miller to carry Oh bootlego
operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
new BOOKS Al
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

"fhe Smuga er's Cave' by
Gec'So A. Birmingham. a humor-
Gus and mysterious novel.
DR.. Adrian" by Louis Couper-
us.
'The Twilight of The Souls" by
Louis CoIperus.
"The Later Life" by Louis Cou-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

President Coolidge accepted an
invitation to attend a 4 gathering
of 10000 farmers at Ardmore,
S. d. There certainly are wonder
full educational opportunities in
the hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and County
Jharges Wife Deserted Film =

charges Wife Deserted Him.
al ging that lis wife deserted
b in 1913 after 10 years of we'd
q life, Leander Gale this morn
filed action at the county
rk s office seeking divorce from
"a M. Gale. The complaint says
Ut the couple was married in San
Rosa ON May 10, 1908 and be-
me cs.ranged on June 10, 1918.
le child was born to them. The
charges desertion and asks
at the marital bonds be severed.
illiam +. North is appearing as
) attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
PAGE THREE

perus. Three novels in a series
translated from the Dutch,
Midsummer Music" by Steph-
en- Graham, A book Of summon
frolics.
"Short Grass" by George W.
Ogden. A book of the West.
EFrom Man to Man" BY Olive
Schreiner. A story Of the lives OF
two sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
COTTON MARKET

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, July S. The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
cl> sed u let, { up at l6.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

NrW YORK yuly 8. s.2T65o cotton
market closed 4p z TO. IL points.
spots LIS.
e., ppen High I4o-7 tlo,e
July 1U.o3 1892 1G!s2 '1te(
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Demurrers Are Filed-Demurrers

Demurrers Are Filed-Demurrers
were filed this morning at the
county clerk s office in two cases.
The first was in the case of Walter
\. Moore Dry Goods Co., Inc, a
gainst o. c. Harris. Harry w. Hor-
ton is appearing as attorney. The
second was in the case of The
White Company against George
Karmaniolas, ct al. Vaughn Thomp-
son is appearing as attorney for
the defendant in this ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Non fiction

''The Rise of American Civiliza-
tion two volumes by Charles and
Mary Beard,
''In quest Of the perfect book"
by Walter Prichard Eaton.
"Matter and Life" by Angela
Marco.
Adventures and Confessions -
bv William Lyon Phelps.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Special Coach Service Offered
The special coach excursion train
INNING out of San Francisco for
portland over the Southern Pacific
nes is meeting with much success,
was announced ut the rail offic-
5 this morning. This train leaves
Ian Francisco each Monday for
Portland and return can be made
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
adv
Meet Me at Steve g.

Meet Me at Park Hot.l, 1859
Fifth s., san Diego. A good place
to stop-high class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., FL Centre, Cal. Gus Main st.
Pnone l60 adv

Divorce Action Filed-Henry
Dieffenbacker filed an action seek
ing divorce at the county clerk s
office this morning against Katie
A. Dicffenbacker. The complaint
says that the couple was married
in FL Centre on December l, 1919
and separated in Calipatria on Feb.
ruary ], 1925. The husband charges
the wife with wilful descrtion and
asks that the bonds of matrimony
be severed. Edgar b. Hcrvey is ap-
pearing as attorney for. the plain
tiff.
DR.. A. 3. CanSel. Dentist. FIX.
traction specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Evenings oy appointm cnt. Phone
sSW. adv
Return From Convention.-Mr.
and Mrs. S. O. Lingo returned last
night from Santa Ana where they
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Meet Me at Steve's.
adv

Default Orders Entered. - Two
ders to enter default were filed
!. the county clerks office yester-
[y afternoon. One was in the case
d. NJ. Mac David against Albert
1. Nasey, ct al. The action was
fought on promissory note, the
|aintiff seeking judgment of ST.
p0. The other order was in a di-
brce action, Hazel /. Sheely u
finst Charles w. Sheely. Utley
nd Nuffer are appearing as attor-
eys for the plaintiff in both cas-,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Keep Healthy. brink Paul s Lem
made. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
'epot. ao'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Hotel Oregon. Low summer rates.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Former Cop Visits Here "Jim-
mie' Applegate, formerly consta-
bic and member of the local police
force shaking hands with old
friends in FL Centre today. Jim
mic is now doing his stuff on
the San Diego police force.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

| railroad to Furhlsh NEWS Mo
|ews service furnished patrons Of
he Southern Pacific railroad is to
e taken over entirely by the road.
Effective July - this service on
|ll trains will be under complete
os the conductor of
lle train and will be handled
|hrough the dining ear and hotel
arvice department of the road.
his is being done to assure pat
ons of good service, 1t was an
ounccd by officials Of the road
bis morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Hemstitching. Mrs. Wilson. l

Broadway. adv
Southern Senator Here.-Scnator
II. +. Hardtner Of New Orleans reg.
istcred at the Barbara Worth last
night. In the party with the sena-
tor were John +. Suthern, l.. NJ.
Nass and r. NJ. Voolfolk. They
checked out this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Exio,e Bst:ery Sales and service.
strictly quality battery and
-ompt service. Wilson Machine
hop. Phone .0J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1869
fifth St, San Diego. A good place
, stop-high class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Loses Auto Tires.-Isaac Butler,
blored, of Hcber reported to the
leriff this morning that two auto
|obile tires had been stolen from
is machine. He described them
being Oldfield castings. An in
estigation into the theft was be
an Immediately by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

on the same train, arriving in San
Francisco on Sunday. Low rates
for the trip have been quoted by
the company.
Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859
Fifth St, San Diego. A good place
to stop-high class location. adv
Insurance Man Here II. c..
Cary, manager of the Central State
Life Insurance Company for South
crn California is in Ell Centre and
vicinity looking after the insurance
business in this part of his terri
tory. Cary expects to remain in
the Imperial Valley about 10 days.
/. Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
tv Co., FL Centro, Cal. 608 Main ST
Inone 16O sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

~-~<H~
leted
iltion
ill.ce
0 23.
have
Y OF
,)lud..
the
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the
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Ilted.
make
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
MANY THRILLS IN
NEW CLANCY MOVIE

Thrills of a new kind, mysteries
of the Orient, codes and PHILOSOPHERS
that almost pass occidental belief
garnish a romance as delicate as
the lotus flower in Lon Chaneys new
movie ''Mr. WI" which comes to the
Ohio theater next week. CLANCY
portrays a new angle to his old art,
that of weird DISCUSSES. AS usual,
CLANCY uses intricate makeup for
an intricate character, but in this
production he even goes further by
invading another race for his char
acter.
He pictures a silent, subtle and
sinister mandarin of the Orient
versed in the knowledge of the ages,
almost uncanny in his insight into
human character and his enormous
power, pursuing his relentless pro-
gram of revenge against a family
who wronged him.
A womans intuition pitted against
the wisdom of the Orient in a des-
perate duel of wits between CLANCY
and Marie Dresser, who portrays an
English mother, with the life Of her
son at stake, furnishes the climax.
1t is said to be one of the most as
founding pieces of dramatic action
ever screened.
This Metro Goldwyn.Mayer pro-
duction is a lavish Elimination of the
play made famous on the stage by
Walker Whiteside. 1t was directed
by William Nigh. 1t is laid in spec.
tacular surroundings, depicting the
mysteriousness of the Orient. Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

filmed from the story of the same
name\ by Zane Grey.
Most of the action is laid in the
Dakotas during the last stand of the
Sioux Indians against the steady and
resistless progress of the white man.
A number of new and typical Mixian
stunts are introduced by Tom and
his horse, Tony. The supporting
cast includes Carmelita Geraghty,
William Davidson, Frank s. Hag-
ney, Lee Shumway, Robert Brewer
and Jerry the Giant. The comedy
will be a Standard farce entitled
"Old Tin Sides
The featured attractions that will
make up the program to be presented
Thursday and the rest of the week
will be stick to Your Story" a
comedy drama of newspaper life star
ring Billy Sullivan, and Cactus
Trails" a drama Of the oil fields in
which Bob Custer is starred. In
"Stick to Your Story" Sullivan is
supported by Bruce Gordon, Estelle
Bradley and a big cast. The plot
deals with the adventures of Scoop"
Martin, a young reporter who runs
into a world of excitement when he
is assigned to expose a gang of radi.
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
YOUNG APRIL" Is
DUE AT THE UPTOWN

Two Of the finest actors now ap.
pearing in the motion pictures are
starred in Young April" at the
Uptown Theater, Forty-Second st.
and College Ave, on Sunday and
Monday, April "a and %. They are
Joseph Schildkraut and his father,
Rudolph Schildkraut. Bessie Love
plays in support.
big Boy is starred in the COM
edy, "Grandpa's Boy" which is
shown with a news and fable.
Corinne Griffith and Einar Hanson
play the leading roles in THE Lady
in Ermine," at the Uptown OH Tues
day and Wednesday. This is a fan
tastic story of the Russian revolu-
ton Of Russian peeress who finds
love in America with a peasant boy.
Cliff Dwellers of America" is the
novelty shown with the comedy,
Slippery Silks"
Risky Business" thrilling pic
turization starring Vera Reynolds
and Kenneth Thomson, is set for the
Uptown on Thursday and Friday.
AS Minutes From Hollywood" is the
comedy. A news and cartoon are
additional subjects.
1.-THE Monkey Talks" with Olive
Borden and Raymond Hitchcock in
the principal roles, is coming to the
Uptown on Saturday, April 80.
Birthday Greetings" is the comedy
shown with the novelty Hodge
Podge" and the second chapter of
"Scotty of the Scouts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

No. 1-Syd Chaplin as he APP
pears in 1.-THE Better Ole" at the
Circle next week.
No. LION CLANCY in a scene
from "Mr. W." at the Ohio, start
ing Sunday afternoon.
No. 3-Leatrice JOY and Charles
Ray i'm "NObOdy's Widow" the
first half of the week at the Pal
ace.
No. 4-William Powell as he APP
pears in Beau Geste," which
starts its second week Sunday
matinee at the Colonial.
No. 5-Here is Jackie CoOgan
again. You may see him all next
week at the Apollo in johnny,
Get Your Hair Cut"
No. 6-JOseph Schildkraut will
be seen i'm young April" at the
Uptown Sunday and Monday.
No. Tom Mix will be seen in
"The Last Trail" at the Isis the
first half of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
JACKIE CO0GAN FILM
BOOKED AT THE APOLLO

Johnny Get Your Hair Cut"
Jackie Coogan's latest production, to
be shown at the Apollo next week,
is a vivid comedy drama of the turn
filmed from a story by Gerald Beau
mont. Though Jackie loses his boy
ish bob in this picture, never-the'
less the tonsorial metamorphosis re-
suits in a radiant surprise, for Jackie
brings to the screen a new character
ization which marks the dividing line
between his babyhood and boyhood.
Jackie is cast as Johnny DAILY, an
orphan boy whose father had been
a noted trainer of thoroughbred
horses. Saturated with the glamor-
Gus atmosphere Of the race track,
Johnny makes his way to California
trusting with boyish confidence, to
get work as an apprentice jockey.
He is not long in gaining the good
graces of Mother Slappy," a kindly
woman who conducts a boarding
house for Jockeys and whose only
compensation for feeding hungry
mouths is tips on the races-and
they are usually bad ones.
He also meets Pop Slocum, a dere-
lict of the race track who owns a
horse. Becoming fast friends the
two enter into a pact. Mischief and
fun predominant the events leading
up to the big race, -the high light of
the picture-a race that is one of the
most thrilling and realistic ever
staged. 1t was directed by E. Reeves
Eason, the man who was responsible
for the chariot race scenes in Ben
Hyr"
The youthful stars support In
"Johnny Get Your Hair CUT in
cludes Matte Whiting, Maurice Cos
tello, James Corrigan, Pat Harrison
Bobby Doyle and Kenneth Erickson
The program will contain a Newly
weds comedy entitled "a Shopping
Tour" the Fox news weekly, Ray
Winnings, organist, Passe Fuime
''The Harmonica Rambler" and Emf
Seideps Apollo Merry Makers featur
ing ~ Love the College Girls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
New Ones

The Messrs. Shubert have an
nounced the immediate presentation
Of three new productions, one star
ring Mitzi, another Margaret Law
renee and the third a straight COM
edy.
In Washington on Monday eve.
ming, April IS, they will present
Mitzi in THE Madcap," new mu-
steal comedy, adapted from a French
farce by Gladys Unger, with music
by Maurice Rubens and lyrics by
Clifford Grey. The supporting cast
includes Sydney Greenstreet, Ethel
Intropidi. Ethel Morrison, Cy Plum
kett, Marie Dayne, Arthur Preacher.
Melba Melsing. Harry Puck, Lillian
Lane and Patrick Clayton.
They have accepted for immediate
production a new comedy entitled
1.-THE Tightwad" by Robert Keith,
1t will be presented at the Forty
Ninth Street Theater on Saturday
evening, April 16, with the follow
ing cast: Alexander Clarke, Marie
Carroll, Leah Winslow, Lucille Nj
kolas, Rollo Dix, King Calder, Allen
Moore. Mr.. Keith is an actor, and
this is said to be his first play.
On April rs at the Bijou Theater,
New York, they will present Mar
garet Lawrence in Mixed Doubles, "
a new farcical comedy by Frank
Stayton, staged by C. Aubrey. with
a cast including William Eville,
Marcella Swanson, John Williams,
Roy Cochrane and Russell Morrison.