davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
- DRAMA IN
Sixteen Groups in Little
Theatre Tournament

The annual national Little Theatre
tournament will open Monday night
at the Frolic Theatre, under the aus
pices of the Drama league. Sixteen
groups will take part, Including an
English organization of Welwym Car
den City, England. The schedule for
the week is as follows:
Monday-The Union Players of Bay
Ridge, in "The Drums of Dude" by
Austin Strong; Krigwa Players
Little Negro Theatre in 1.-THE FOOLS
Errand," by Esllalie Spence; .Y.M.H.
Association Players Stock Company,
in Confession" by Kenyon Niehol-
son.
Tuesdsy-United Players Of Mont
clair, N. j., in "The Giants Stair;
Lighthouse players in "Manilin and
Minikin," by Alfred Kreymborg;
ITALIAN Players in "Disraeli," by
Louis N. Parker.
Wednesday-The Broskside Open
Air Theater, Mount Kisco. ~. Y. in
"The Immortal Beloved" by MARTA
LSOhdAuJ AiOldndpOitS lHeatfG Gu1lQ,
in "The Second Act" by Maurice C.
Tull; Gardens Players of Forest
Hills, L. l., in History as Was" by
Haurice Marks; League of American
Pen Women in "Values," by Aida Rod
man De Milt.
Thursday-The Charlotte High
School Players, Charlotte, N. c., in
"Jazz and Minuet," by Ruth GiorIoff;
Memphis Little Theater in "The Del
ia Wife," by Walter Mcclellan;
Welwyn Garden City Theater Society
Of Welwyn Garden City, England, in
"Mr. Sampson" by Charles Lee.
Friday-The Derita School, Derita,
N. c., in "The Last of the Lowries,"
by Paul Green; Ba1nswallows Asso-
citation, Wellesley, Mass, in "The
Stronger" by Strindberg; Tulsa Little
Theater, Tulsa, Okla, in "Waitin,'"
by Elizabeth Copman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

Carl Reed has acquired "Casino, =
a play by John Cotton. who drama
TIED Grain" from Somerset Maug-
hams story, for production next sea
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
Propaganda in
The Theatre

and the circus is inherently a propa-
ganda institution. The question is,
who is controlling it? What is it
propagating?
At present the American theatre is
controlled by a small group of man
ayers who use it mostly as sub
sidiary factor in real estate. They
are completely cynical about what
the propaganda implications are, and
feed the public elaborate and fIatter-
ing justifications of things as they
are in Gods country, in this best of
all possible worlds. At this moment
the only show in New York free from
propaganda implications is Barnum
and Bailey's Circus. The propaganda
that pays is Americanism-capitalist
propaganda; therefore that's what
we get. When the labor movement
achieves enough selfconsciousness TO
support it, we'll get commencement
Of labor propaganda.
BugabOo- Word.
Up to the present the American
labor agitator has not had it clear
enough in his own head what he
wanted to be able to use the enor-
nous instrument of power that is
latent in the theatre. The stock idea
has been that labor play was
play in which a good workman
triumphed after tribulations over an
evil capitalist. In these matters
American radicals have freed them
selves less than any other part of the
community from the implications of
nineteenth century shopkeeper moral
ity. It is the job of the new genera
ton of workers in the theatre by CIV
ing visible plastic expression to
mass needs and hopes and despairs
to convince the labor audience that
the theatre can become a great uni
versal rallying point in this country,
as it is In Russia or China; and at the
same time to use so much art in the
presentation Of their propaganda that
both the bugaboo-word and the glory
word viii take on nav stubborn con-
crete explosive mesning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

Van Hoogstraten, Stock
and Monteaux to Con-
duct Stadium Concerts

The Stadium Concerts announced
yesterday that the tenth season would
begin on Wednesday evening, July 6
and would continue for eight weeks.
William Van Hoogstration, conductor
of the Portland Symphony Orchestra,
has been re-engaged and will direct
for five weeks. Frederick Stock, con-
ductor of the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra, will appear as guest conduc-
tor directing for two weeks. A Stad-
ium newcomer will be Pierre Mon
teux, formerly conductor at the
Metropolitan and with the Boston
Symphony who will be guest conduc-
tor for one week. The Philharmonic
Orchestra has been re-engaged to
play at all concerts.
Many novelties and special fea-
lures are promised. In addition to a
performance of Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony, there will be a choral fes-
tival conducted by Mr.. Stock. George
Gershwin will appear as soloist on
a program which will include his
Rhapsody in Blue" as well as his
Concerto in +.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

A Shakespeare Festival win be
held at Hampden's Theatre Tuesday
afternoon, May II, for the Benefit Of
the building fund Of the Memorial
Theatre at Standardization, Eng
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
On the Screen
Russian Revolution of 1927
To Be Filmed

wv preparations are being made to
film the Russian Revolution of 1917.
The picture will be made from records
now in the archives of the Soviet gov
eminent, and by writer's and film ex-
perts who were active in the up
heaval Albert Rhys Williams, author
of "Lenin, the Man and his Work."
tion," who was in Russia during the
Bolshevist Revolution, and who wrote
of his experience during the period,
has been asked to write the film
story. Williams, who is now living
in Moscow has agreed to furnish
material for the making of the new
films, and is now comforting with
film specialists to turn out big
spectacular picture Of the rise or the
proletarian revolution.
Sergius M. Einstein, the author Of
"Potemkin" the picture of the Russ
ian revolution Of 1906, and which re-
ceived high praise here and on the
continent will direct the new pro-
duction. The Soviet government is
lending its aid to turn out an i'm
pOrtant film document of the 1917
revolution, which ushered in the
Bolshevist regime. Some 10000 peo-
pie will be employed in the making
of the film, which is expected to
consume nine months in the making.
Original settings only will be utilized.
Albert Rhys Williams who is a
native of Boston, is we'll fitted to
write of the period. He was in the
midst of the conflict and should be
able to dramatic the period of that
upheaval. He spent fourteen months
in the trenches with the soldiers:
lived in the villages with the pea
SAINTS; in the factories with the work
ers, and took part in many of the
dramatic episodes.
Russian film making is well able to
handle this immense undertaking..
Since the success of "Potemkin,"
Russia has sent out many pictures
which have proven that they can pro-
duce films worthwhile. Berlin and
London has been set agog over "Ivan
the Terrible" and Strike" the latter
directed by Einstein. Other pictures
sent out of Russia and which received
high praise are "The Mother based
on a story of Horkin, and 'Black Sun
day." But the Russians have more
which will be released shortly. These
include: "The Cossaek Devil Woman
"The Harem of Bucharest" "The De-
kabrist Revolt" build around that
historical event, which took place in
1872; "The Masters Skotinin" taken
from story by Saltykof: "Accor1-
ing to the Law" taken from a novel
BY Jack London who is today one of
kussia's most popular authors. "The
Three Thiefs" taken from an old Ital-
ian comedy; two films made by the
Urainian government, calm" and
"The Suspicious Looking Bag" and
The scientific film "The Mechanics of
the Brain" made to illustrate the re-
flex theories of the famous Russian
biologist Pavloff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

The Five Arts Opera Company viii
give its delayed program on May 14th
when the opera viii be Verdi's "Tro-
vatore." on May 18th, when "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and 'Pagliacci'' will
be produced. The operas will be pre-
scented at the Knights of Columbus
Auditorium. IL,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

The New York University Glee Club
is giving concert at Town Hall this
evening, under the direction of Alfred
M. Greenfield. Reinald Werrenrath,
will sing two groups of song solos
in addition to the solo numbers Of the
Glee Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

pleasure Before Business" viii
have its premiere Monday at the
Broadway theatre. Pat OMalley,
Max Davidson, Virginia Browne Faire
and Rosa Rosanova have principal
parts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
broadway Briefs

AUdIIlGh 1HGdhAE III 4O@-1f ~ uiA q
gross business Of 81 ,100 on the first
week. Last week, the first of its
revival, the same play in the sans
theatre crossed $500, which repre-
scented capacity-and is some business
for the house but seats SAT people.
The Milne comedy looks Ike a big
hit all over again. The DAILY
WORKER is giving a theatre party
the week Of May is to q.
Nine closings are announced for this
Saturday night. They are: Judy" az
the Royale; "The Crown Prince" For.
rest; zone Glorious Hour" Selwyn;
Civic Repertory Players, 14th Street,
"Set a Thief" at Lyceum; bye Bye
Bonnie" Cosmopolitan; and "The
Night Hawk" Frolic. The American
Laboratory Theatre and the Neigh
borhood Playhouse also close this
week end-the latter will end their
Lyric program Sunday night.
At the Bronx Opera House, Monday
night, The Whitelev Productions, Inc.
viii offer Willis Maxwell Goodhue's
new domestic comedy entitled katy
Did" The cast is headed by Julictte
Day and includes Genevieve Williams,
Edgar Nelson, Karl Stall, Charles T..
Bird, Adelaide Rondelle, Romrey
Brent, Carolyne Mclean and Stanley
De Wolfe. Beginning May 9th, Theo-
dore Dreiser's Gan American Trag-
edy" viii come to the Bronx Opera
House for a weeks engagement.
Florence Eldridge has been engaged
for the Theatre Guild touring com
pany, which goes on next season.
A Shakespeare Festival win be
held at Hampden's Theatre Tuesday
afternoon, May II, for the Benefit Of
the building fund Of the Memorial
Theatre at Standardization, Eng
land.
"Congai," Harry Hervey's novel, is
being dramatized by the author and
Carleton Hildreth, and will be pro-
duced next season. -
Edward Sargent Brown, formerly
head of The Miners, will produce
next fall a play called "a Modern
SalOme," by Paul Eldridge.
Carl Reed has acquired "Casino, 2
a play by John Cotton. who drama
TIED "Rain" from Somerset Maug-
hams story, for production next sea-
son.
The producers of "Set Thief will
present shortly Corning Whites new
play "Julie." The cast includes All
son SkipwOrth, Edward Arnold, Betty
Pierce, Earl House, Blanche Freder1a
md John DAILY Murphy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

Sgd Chaplin will be presented by
Warner Bros. in "The Missing Link"
at the Colony Theatre next Friday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
>T0D"NA TAINIADGE

evening. The supporting cast IN
cludes: Ruth Hiatt, Tom Mcclure,
Crawford Kent, Sam Baker, Otto
Fries, and "Kewpie" Morgan. The
story of the film play is by Charles
f. Reisner and Daryl Francis Fan
uck.
The Colony theatre beginning this
Saturday noon will show 'The
Climbers" in which Irene Rich is the
star. The story is based on the Clyde
Fitch comedy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30
Screen Notes

Beginning today the Capitol theatre
will present ''Venus of Venice" Con-
stance Talmadge is featured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

''Flesh and Blood with Lon
CLANCY win be the screen attraction
at the Cameo theatre beginning Sun
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

The producers of "Set Thief" will
present shortly Corning Whites new
play Julie" The cast includes All
son Skipworth, Edward Arnold, Betty
Pierce, Earl House, Blanche Freder4ca
and John DAILY Murphy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

Florence Eldridge has been engaged
for the Theatre Guild touring com
pany, which goes on next season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-30

"Congai," Harry Hervey's novel, Is
being dramatized by the author and
Carleton Hildreth, and will be pro-
duced next season.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

h The league now Is on the third week
of the fifth year. OF the players who
rolled the first year, Is are enrolled
for the present season.
Pauline Meitzler of Registered Ac-
counts has rolled three games over
100 in the nine games played and
each one totaled 113. incidentally
she has at the present time high
game, 113: high set, 311, and high
average, 96-7.
Lucille Preble, always one of the
leagues best. is second in individual
average. with 95-5.
AS in past years, Registered Ac-
counts and Registers are fighting for
first place. with Surrenders, after a
year or two of comparative inactivity
after the loss of Catherine Mealy,
again a contender. Accounts and
Audits, this year the only representa-
tive from the Office of the auditor for
the public debt, has not hit its stride
yet, although handicapped by the fact
that such fair bowlers as Carille Scar
lett and Helena Kohler are not en-
rolled as yet.
Securities has keenly felt the alb
sence Of Stansf1eld, who has been on
vacation.
Mails and Files seems to be slow In
starting this year. With about the
same team as last year at least three
players are rolling many points below
last seasons averages. Ieonberger,
usually one Of the leagues leaders.
has not reached her ustIal smashing
delivery.
Half a dozen players or more who
never bowled before are already en-.
rolled and showing improvement with
every set.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3;year olds and up: q fur
ss3iis, swo%ns won; Little Guinea; 4 I9a Hardy,
$50 third third Gne Time, 'i119 I'm. No Gonwithirn.
Probate. Col SchOoler MnTky Aileen p.
Blasted Hopes. PaEorel. Grierson and Obey
SECOND RACE, a.year.olis: ~. furlonvs
..Dowagisc los iEj-heri.- $500. So; rs.
S3;36 won; Tommy Tickle. III tConnellyi.
ssa4 Sei sS ;Sira isGSpd Nm 4. Fire os os s Re
tcle.. Panrika. seth's Romance vfclaris and
g1sil THIRp f''R RACE, laf year,ods and up: mile
Ss.gs $3.50. won: Georgia Rose. los inc:
20 SssS Ssst eGTS ,Sd EsSn six
George pemar. Spanish Lay and Dimple
D1s6i : FoEsaFFI aFiS RACE. s;yess,ola. and M; .
ss.2s. $s.3i. won, Endor. ITO tsdDorel. |.
I07 tPhilpot1; S2.36. third. Time. 1:I1A
sun Lynn. Seth's HOPE. Mazetta and Wini-
FIFTH RACE. a-year-oIis and up. IL
m@ilss--Chicago. les 119 IL. Pooll, So ~.
s ,ssSnd wsn osTsiaa Ysaad iSs tSs%es' Yasss'
$2,5s, third. Time. 500 Ruane, Harass
Ida o'Day, Handy Mandy. Devon and Arabian
sIxTH RACE s;ysar.olds and up; z fur "
$500. won. Chick Up 1O9 fPatriquinl
Msger,s 8! s344 "a 'eSGnd ssSs Te E,@ Ps9Psnt MS
eralogist 0ntlawed. overdraft Billy Witt
,sEvESSTai RAGE, & s-ssa;,slds sga UP, Il. !;
sSSesss won: aSs Ren6sssi 6sshipi,4 IL
ance 103 fFinnertyl. $3.50, third. Time.
Field. Greek Frisr. Prince Direct, Patlian
and Star Bright also ran.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
DISTRICT TRAPSH0TS
WIN FROM VISITORS

Led by G. G.. Fawsett, who garnered
a string of 96 out of 100 to land the
class A prize, trapshots of Washing
ton Gun Club yesterday at the Ben.
ming traps, triumphed over Baltimore
and Gettysburg, Pa, shots in the
second of a series of races among the
clubs. The local team, comprising
seven, totaled 652 hits out of 100.
Gettysburg was second with SAT and
Baltimore was third with $50.
Club spoon trophies We're awarded
the 10 high shooters OF the Washing
ton Club as follows: LYDIA, Stronger,
Parsons. Burrows. Miller, Stine. Viii
liams, Fawsett, Marsey and Blundon.
Though Washington's team won, in
dividual honors fell to Baltimore
shcts, who were topped by Bosley and
Bell with 98 and %, respectively. Bair
and Bell with 95 and "a were Gettys-
burg's best.
I Slim Worthington, a professional,
however, was the days star. He ac-
counted for the lone perfectstring of
100. Herb Albaugh, another pro, got
95.
Glass winners with scores follows:
A--F'awsr-t, 96; B-Lee, 81; Bair,
95. C--Bc ,lt ", 9S: Burroys, 94A D.
Chilcoat, .strowger. Parsons. Gent
zler tiled for second and third prizes
all with 93). Is
Washington also was victorious In
the doubles, defeating Baltimore, 197
to 1873, at ESQ clays. In this competi.
ton Lee was first in class A with a.
out<of so; Morgan was first in class
b with 80, and Mandigo first in class
C with 3d.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

~ LASTS of dynamite are being set
of; huge tractors are pulling
tree stumps out OF reluctant
L. aground; gangs of workmen are
pulling and hauling tree trunks
out of the way and architects survey
every move with appraising eyes. It's
all part of the extensive improvement
program the Manor Club has under.
taken in connection with the construc.
tion of the additional nine-hole course
which Is being built by La Motto,
architect for the four courses at the
famous Olympia Fields Club, near
Chicago.
A complete new nine Is being built
which will hook up with the present
first nine to give Manor an 1S.hole
course of standard length. The nine
fairways have already been cut
through virgin forest to make course
of great beauty and natural hazards.
One of the first steps in the i'm
provement program Is construction of
an entirely new locker room on the
west side of the clubhouse. to be
modern and up-to.date in every
respect, with an outdoor dance floor
on the roof. Definite working plans
have already been drawn and esti-
mates for construction are now being
obtained.
The present last nine of the Manor
Club course will be retained for the
woman players, when the other course
is crowded, giving Manor a 27-hole
layout which is expected to take rank
with the best courses around the
National Capital.
Perry B. Hoover, chairman of the
Indian Spring golf committee. is all
in furry and full of pride. The
reason thereof is that Perry broke
so over indian Spring for the first
time last Sunday. He claims 1t was
the company. for he was playing with
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase. Eddie
Towns of Indian Spring and Ralph
Evening star., 1927-10-23
LAUREL RESULTS

sss, liz sAcf iis yfss ssrSss, a; & rlosf
sIso wss $50 Water sseo,d Lad oi IL .dS NorrIi
Niioiiehe. stefaliy Beariregard Gen. b skin.
Philosophy Dolly yedder. Light Air. Marsh
SECOND RACE s.vear-olds Ie i.'' up: - / mie
$S5 SO sia; 80 S5 10. sVa wo% North To- Breeze,
Ami. SPECIFY Prince TYSON Culneppers Pal
aisaau Fable Blaze. TraDstock. James
Stuart. Powder. Black Hawk and Bolaader
9TH, THIRD sAcE ~ ages: 9 tsrieng., -
sseoad: sssed .nsrid 10 (Craigr,sle1 So 20.
Royce rsadera. j. Fred A.. ss single Star s'i and
ets,ff TomRff ffFrlf RacE ssG Fss :yc.r.od. / mile
Bateau. 115 (AmbroseI 81 so. 81 30. SJ.1G
won; yuonat .Twit,sr Iio 10 iMcAtee, $3.50 $40
third. Time. 1885,. Mike. s,stership.
Tlnita CatsDlay Golden Fa and Glade also
.whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year.olds; II miles
Brown & Bud: 1.3 Lang. $3.50. $50 s!.in
ssen;,d ws dwhsseery 1ss y" MsA,se S5o $gG
Time, 2:03N, Sir Harry. Buddy Bauer. Do
ian. Valorous, Fair Star and Bostonian ais"
Mtaas slzfE fA'F Rs rlt. aEsar $50 as sso !s; s
won: Comet, ~ tFishp'a,, $40 S3.3o
;spsa sseond Word Word OF Honor IL mann Mann, $50
Wheel VIE Bsneflcient : Wheat Sick is'i and Ebuiord
m,s.rsE ,Ev5NTH xEx RACE ia syssss. as s i
81, $40. second. Fairy Maiden. loo
ton. Brev NJ e. r Wanderinr ri Minstrel Nfctea and
Veilas also ran.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BUS|NESS-CENTRAL
TO MEET TUESDAY
Tech and Western Listed to
Clash Friday-0ther Good
Games Booked. :

4 between Business and Central
i on Tuesday and between Tech
and Western on Friday will
feature Sridiron activity in the local
schoolboy group this week.
Business and Central will be play
Ing their first series tilt, and the con-
test haa aroused much interest, as
Ii Is exr,ect ed to reveal just how strong
is Central. generally regarded as the
stoutest opponent of Tech, the favorite
to win. Business, with a number OF
veterans and apparently possessing
more pep than last Fall, may make
better showing than Is generally
looked for, but Central is expected
to win.
Though Coach Nike Kelley's bOys
have lost two of their three games TO
date, they have shown impressively.,
The Blue and White went down be-
fore Baltimore Poly. to 2, and Tome.
13 to 26. hut defeated Alexandria
High. II to g. All three of the com
binations that Central has faced are
strong and against each the Columbia
Heights boys have exhibited an unde-
niable spuuch. Central's backfield Is
its forte. Fcr the most part its line
is inexperienced though the boys alnng
the forward wall have developed fast.
Business has won one and lost one
game thus far. The Stenogs yielded
TO Emerson. o to Il, and druhbed
Swavely,1 10 to 12. In both tests
Coach Lynn Woodworth's charges ap-
peared far from weak.
Western will be making its series
debut against Tech Friday. The hoys
from across tho creek were scheduled
to open the series against Central
October IS, but rain forced postpone
ment of the game.
Graduations have hit hard the
Western eleven. which last FAN b1t-
tied Tech to tie for the title, and
things appear gloomy for the George
town school boys. Dan Ahern. West
crn coach. however, often has shown
his resonrcefulness and it may be
that he will succeed in getting to-
gether 81 stronger combination than is
expected.
| If Tech trims Western. and certain
ly ii should the way things now look.
the Manual Trainers then will have
but one real hurdle to clear in the bat
| tie for the title--Central. Observers
dn not anticipate that the Manual
Trainers will have a great deal of
difficulty with business.
n numDef Of Other attractive games
are carded for the scholastics during
the week
Gonzaga and Eastern will meet IN
the Eastern Stadium Wednesday in n
game IN which considerable interest is
being shown Prior to the contest a
race at mile or two miles among
members of Coach Gordon Rath's
Eastern High track squad is planned.
While the Tech-Western game is
the most important here Friday,
three other engagements are listed
involving local elevens. st. Adams
will entertain McDonough School of
Baltimore on the Cathedral School
gridiron in the only other contest to
be PLAYED on a strictly local field,
but Emerson and Georgetown Prep
will come together at Garret Park.
Nd, and Dewitt and Calvert Hall will
clash al Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
TWO NOVEL EVENTS
LISTED FOR ARCADE

A 4S.hour marathon run for pro.
fessionals and an endurance race for
girls, to start November Is and end
the following night, at the Arcadia, is
announced by John s. Blick, owner Of
that local sports center. Both con-
tests are the first of their kind ever
planned here.
A first prize Of $3.50. with second
and third prizes Of 500 and $50,
respectively. will be offered for the
mems grind, and the girls prizes will
be $50. SIS and $50.
Starting at $50 pm. November Is
the mems marathon will end at the
same time November IT..
Girls will begin. their grind Noven-
ber Is at $50 pm. and will run for
an hour each the following two nights.
A track, 10 laps to the mile, will be
provided.
Though the men will be charged an
entry fee of SIS. $40 of which must
accompany the application, the girls
will not be charged.
Bill Prouty of Dorchester, Mass.
r. r. Heiter, 55-year-old runner. and
Frank Miller. Washington's sand
wich man." are some who have al
ready entered the mems grind.
Entries for both contests should be
sent Mr.. Blick at the Arcadia, Four
teenth street and Park road. They
must be In at least FIVE days before
the races.
Dancing on bridge to be erected
over the running track will be an
added feature.