davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

party 10:O0-rime. baseball scores 10:06-Mme. Iauretta Laurent and artists 10:30-Sportograms 1O:35-Irving Guyer's Troubadours 1:00-Weather; news bulletins 11:05-lrying Guyers Troubadours l:30-Time; temperature, govern Cent bulletins 5s0-WEEI, BOstOn-SO8 5:O0Twilight Tunes
 5:S0-Shawmut Indians
 6:00-Big Brother Club; news 7:00-The Home Builders
 7:3o-The Pilgrims
 S:o0-11:00-Same as WEAF. WTIC Weather, flying forecast, 11:15-Jaeques Renard orchestra
 1.s0-WNAC, Boston-e44 s:0o-Ted and his Gang 5:So-1egan Stampers. Travellers G:o0-String ensemble
 6:30-American Company orchestra 1:OO-Lady of the Ivories
 7:05-Baseball scores, weather 7:11-Amos m Andy
 1:ff30-Arton Mixed Quartet
 S:00-11:00-Same as WOR 1 :00-Time, news 1l:1o-Meyer Davis Le Paradis 1:40-Jimmy Gallagher orchestra l2:10-Perley Stevens orchestra
 55O-WEAN, Providence-54S 5:00-Ted and his Gang
 !:45-Travelers
 6:00-Stories in music
 C:30-Better Health Bureau 7:0O-News, weather
 7:11-Amos 'n' Andy
 7:S3-Time. baseball scores 7:30-Down By the Sea
 7:45-Biltmore Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

All time is M unless otherwiss associated stations in deta
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
sO0-WTIC. Hartford-s0O

SOO-WTIC. HartfO1l-50O 6:00-Summary of grograms 6:8-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lil-
 lian Taft. 6:15-''Did you know" 6:20-News bulletins 6:3O-Bond Trio. Emil Heimberger,
 director
 e:55-Baseball scores 7:0O-Hour of Music Manifestation WCAC will bread
 cast on this frequency s:0O-'The Voice of Firestone" S:30-Gypsies 9:30-Family Party: Sousa's Band;
 Aida Doninelli 10:3O-Empire Builders: Rescue Of
 Major Martin 11:0H-Strand organ: Walter Seifert 1l:30-Time; news; weather
 sOO-WCAC, StOrrs-5O0 7:30-'Control of Pests of Veg
 etables." A. F. Wilkinson, Vege-
 table Specialist 7:37-''Producing Quality Eggs," R. E. Jones. Poultry Specialist I:45-"The Elusive Trout" Walter
 Stemmons College Editor
 ss0-WBZ, sprtngicld-s03 5:o0-Closing stock markets 5:25-Lost and found; positions 5:l0-Weather, agriculture reports 6:00-DiSanti's orchestra A;Aou
 tenor: Will Provost. pianist 6:tS-Varnum and Pedrick s:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Meadow program 7:30-Roxy's Gang S:30-Concert orchestra 9:00-Edison program-favorites of
 Irwin 2. Cobb S:30-"Real Folks" stsr-gazing
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
;A l0'Rtkl Ii(ff{
 s s2 s4z&
MONDAY, MAY 20 Rv Tka AsS0cidted PreSSl


 By TAs
 M unless otherwise klocyc Clear with list Of associated stations n oe's
 Is<s-wEAF verk-sso WRC WCAE WTAG seppers Novelty PoEam-WEAf only Michael MacWhne-Also WRc vrc ucp WEEI WTiG WAR WAR WAX WAAs wsA WsB WET wRXA WTIG I WsA wrAc wcsu G et: x ys R sA 2Sa wv Marjorie Moody Sopran.Aso WEEi
 MTAS %s Xss WsM MST n kf r XsK XaE "cAE "rA1 WEEI MTC WAR WTAG WGSH WILT "Rc - WGY wGR wCAE WTAM WWJ XIV WHAs WsB WET .,o WRc WGY SG WGR Wi wRvA WAX WAS WEJc NoPhu spinys Orchestra in Hour Dance Musc-Ao WAX
 3s4s-wJz York-7so WHAM KDKA WRVA WHAS WSM
 see-Dancs fromP dor-wJZ Late Books-wJz
 WHAM KDKA Wsb WET WIoD wAPI - see-orch.1. fsvories- VEAL wIR XIV wHAM eSo WEE WHAM VEAL KDkA WIW WJR XIV soe-Conce Bureau Half Hour with Concert Ochesua-WJz
 
 ,o:oo-slumber Music hour)-Also WHAM KDKA
 42s-woR Newark-71o SoeUne Thirty WADC WGHP WKRC 'oe-vgntss INoh AfrrAlso WNAC WEAN WFBI WMAK WcAo ... WCAo WAS WADC WKRC WGHP wMAQ WHK WLBW WAAL s s se WMA MN1f wyPp MGAo sse-Mov Al.o WGAu WNAC MEAN WE'LL WMAK WcAo WJAs ... WADC WKRC WGIP WMAo WsPD WIiK WLBW WMAL .u,. s:o-Nish Also wADc WKRc wGHP wMAo wsPD wHk WLBw wMAL
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Tabs Corps Winners
 Of Two Silver Cups

The Y. M. T. A. ( B. Fife and Drum corps was awarded two silver cups at the field day exercises con- ducted under tho auspices of the Oakville Fife and Drum corps Sat- urday in Waterbury. The local corps was awarded first prize for best ap- pearance in tho parade and first prize for best playing. modern class. There were about 25 drum corps present at the meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
L|NDbERG READY
 FOR NEW TAkE-OFF
Continued from First Page)

double guarantee against the intru- sion of newspapermen. Others said that Lindbergh had received | death threat and that the conference was called to consider additional means of protecting him against 'cranks."
 Natives and newspapermen waited
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

s:oo-Musical vignettes. North
 Africa
 S:3O-Ceco Couriers s:0o-Physical Culture Magazine
 Hour: Edward Lankow s:3O-Vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
 Jack Norworth 10:0O-Mathilde Harding, pianist:
 Sergel Kotlarsky. violinist Club Romances baseball scores 11:l0-Benny Resh orchestra orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Scheuectady-S7s e:o0-Stock reports, produce mar
 ket report and news items e:e3-Radiogram 6:24-Minute Man s:25-Baseball scores. time 6::30-Van Curler dinner music e:55-Eye Health, Ben V. Smith.
 sponsor ;:00-Dinner music 7:l0-Talk. ''The Interest of the
 Rising Generation in the Re-
 foresting Movement" Herbert
 s. Prescott, secretary Conver-
 vation Department New York
 State scores 7:so-Mystery play, "Blackjack,"
 Episode V
 S:00-10:sO-Same as WTIC. WEAF l1:0O-Nationai Grand Opera.
 ''Halka" 1lOO-WPG, Atlantic Ctty-273 s:15-Farm talk. Hugh Ross 5:30-Organ recital 5:45-News: baseball scores s:O0-Baseball scores; Shelburne
 concert
 S:30-Time: Honolulu Duo s:45-Spemial Jewish program, Avoda club a:15-Traymore concert orchestra 10: 00-Penn Hall school concert 1 10:30-Minstrels; Merrymakers quartet :0O-Time: Silver Slipper orch. fO6O-WBAL, BaltimOre-2S3 7:O0-Cloverdale Dinner Hour S:00- 0:O0-Same as WIZ O:00-The Marylanders II: :00-The Pattersons
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-428 s:00-Stock reports, produce mar 6:O0-Tea Time Tunes 6:30-Live Stock reports 6:4o-Polly and Anna 7:o0-Dynacone Diners 7:55-Baseball scores: weather S:00-Talk. Going to College" S:15-Jan Garber orchestra S:30-White House concert 9:00-Professor Kyrock 9:15-Ye Olde lyme Singers a:3O-Real Folks 11:0O-Weather; Hamilton club |11:30-Hauer's dance orchestra 12:0O-Time: Crosley Showbox Hour a. m.-Jan Garber orchestra 1:30-"W. l.. and w. entertainers
 S6O-WABC, New York-3i9 5:oo-Dr. Hodgon, Food Talk 5:15-Baking program s:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Children's program e:30-Elling's Cotton Club Band 1:00-Chimes; Charles w. Hamp 7:30-George Olsen Club Richman
 Music with Norman Broken
 shire
 S:00-I.ittmann's Entertainers S:30-Heroes of Aviation 9:00-Vim International Hour 10:O0-Ohrbach's Miravle program 10:30-Souvenir, sentimental music 11:00-Paramount hotel orchestra
 11OO-WLWT New York-273 c:o0-City College Hour 6:05-Marie Rorke. soprano 6:15-Phillip Perron. basso 6:25-La Varre. orchestra 6:lo-"Vergil's 2OO0th Birthday"
 Dr. George Edwards s:55-Jeanette Comoroda. soprano 7:10-Pietro Barchi. tenor 7:25-Dupre ensemble 7:40-''Book Suggestions" Rev.
 Mark McNeal. s. T.
 SSO-KDKA, PittsburEh-3OS 7:30-Hotel Penn orchestra 7:55-Baseball scores S:00-Sunny Meadows S:30-10:30-same as WIZ 1O:30-Hotel Penn orchestra 1l:OO-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Choate Starts Campaign
 For More Than Million

Wallingford, May 20 F-An en- dowment fund of $1.350,000 for Choate school. to which in the past two years many buildings have been given by alumni or friends, is sought by headmaster George St. John and Charles Nezin. IT.. presi- dent of the alumni association, it was announced today.
 Toward the goal $135.o00 already has been secured. a tenth of the needed amount. With the approach Of commencement season the appeal for funds will be made to relatives and friends of students now in Choate and to the alumni.
 There are about 60.N00 miles Of pipe lines in the United States used to carry petroleum from the oil fields to the refineries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
The CosmOpolite
: Mad Hatters Flourish in
g., Paris as Gentlemen
Scorn Headgear.
BY ROSE PATTERSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, July IL (N.A.N.A) The Paris
matters are, pour lie moment, mad nat
tiers. Luxuriant tresses, long enough 10
Uave In the breeze but fastened down
with cosmetics, are bad for trade. More
over, no hat, no traditional French
politeness: how is one of these hatlesS
young men to salute lady?
This Greek or it may be Roman,
fashion, is doing more damage to the
r. r. P. than it suffered in the days
Of the towering wig. There was the
Due de Lauzun of those same days; no
hat might crush his lovely curls, but he
always carried one so he might describe
q Semi-circle and make an atmospheric
disturbance with 1t when any fair oc-
casion came into view.
Here IL may be we'll to remind the
traveller that 1t is but part of the
TT. P. when Frenchwoman offers her
left hand; it is indeed compliment, for
according to the old rules her right
hand was reserved for interiors.
Lure" to the Customers.
But to return to our matters. If these
gentlemen are to be appeased the
French barber will have to set out 10
lure the adult client as he lures the
Partisan child. Model airplanes and
AHOUO4 CdIo dIOlA SLAllul ClI SdIOllc
really-truly models, in which all the
gadgetS work, and in one of these the
happy infant is seated while the shears
are got to work.
Why not, therefore. combine FIRST
steps In aviation" or FIRST f1utters in
flight" with the haircut. A handbook
might be provided and the price of the
haircut raised accordingly.
The idea is capable of almost limit
less experiment. First steps in all sorts
Of things, for example, with suitable
models. might be provided like big
stores for bored husbands whose wives
are shopping; they would come in very
handy in sales times.
The sales are. of course. well under
wav at the moment. Those trestle-
stalls are set upon the pavements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

the forums, the tombs of the Appian
Way, the monuments of the Palatine
Hill, the Baths of Caracalla.
Evening tours then would be arranged
to these places and open air cafe
concerts organized at a little distance
from them, with films showing recon-
structions of the ancient life of the
famous sites
it is likely that the Colosseum will be
left in unilluminated grandeur, a dark
dream of ancient splendor. wrapped In
shadowy night or bathed in silvery
moonlight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
vienna-RaIlway to Ice Caves.

To 60 by train 5000 feet up the Dach-
stein and by scenic railway through
the gigantic ice caves is the JOY the
Austrian federal forest commissioners
propose to offer tourists Of the happy
future. The ice domes, halls and grot-
toes, Illuminated by searchlights, then
could be viewed with ease.
Five thousand feet higher still, on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

telephone, and the doctor gives his
name and number to the box ONCE
II he is not destined to enjoy the whole
evening a low buzz brings him back to
sad reality and he proceeds to a con-
versation all but inaudible to the rest of
the house. At any rate the scheme
seems to 60 long way toward making
the best of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
MaIta-Cars for the Officers.

H. M. S. Eagle. the aircraft carrier
which picked up the Spanish flyers, re-
Gently brought in cargo Of Is motor
cars for officers serving in the Mediter-
rantan. This was record cargo for
one Of Fl. M. ships. but it was not car
ried for love: the officers will rejoice in
their cars as they came by vessel
which later achieved such distinction,
but the admiralty charges freight!
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

lie gardens. War having been declared
upon the rodents and manifestors
placarded about the city, householders
were supplied lately with deadly pills
deadly to rats, but harmless to all
other animals) by their local police sta
tons. Early bulletins issued after the
placing Of innumerable pills reported
their wholesale disappearance, but the
enemy's losses have yet to be fully
ascertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

NNOhc-A NeW Wy Va AASHt'
They are planning to make Rome by
night one of the loveliest cities of the
world.
Signor Brasini of the new italian
Academy has suggested that many of
the statues now in museums be brought
out and grouped in the Pincian Gar
dens, the grounds of the Villa Borghese
and the Palatine Hill, and that food
light illumination enrich these gardens,
which should then be kept open all
night.
This lighting and the sly les
Of indirect illumination are magnificent
ly carried out by the Romans, and
Signor Brasini believes they might be
we'll applied to the greater classic relics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
doctors Row" in Theater.

Doctors are so often sent for that it
is cificult for them to go to the theater
or the cinema; they are even fetched
from the ninth hole In their game Of
golf sometimes.
A theater in Wellington, New Zea-
land, Is sympathetic, and has provided
a doctors row. Every seat Is fitted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

mountain summit, they will build q
first-class hotel, and make good auto
mobile roads up to the caves. which so
many visitors deem one of the magnifi-
cent sights of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
What. Mr.. Shaw. No Spinach?


While Bernard Shaw was journeying
round the Adriatic the hotel keepers
found out lot about his likes and dis
likes in food They discovered what
he eats even if they failed to learn
why
A lot of their special dishes had to
be abandoned when they found that
Mr.. Shaw does not like asparagus, spin
ach or mushrooms.
He likes boiled rice with finely chop
ped parsley, and typical lunch menu
is two eggs. boiled. fried or in an
omelet: plate Of rice or nacaroni, a
dish Of dried vegetables. beans, peas
or lentils: dish of fried vegetables,
a dish of fresh vegetables, salad and
a -four or custard sweet. For dinner
Mr.. Shaw has similar feast, preceded
by vegetable soup.
But Mr.. Shsw's friends say he often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

heaped I'D with never-failing bargains,
and there is madame in her thousands.
irving on a hundred gloves before she
is satisfied, matching her piece OF ma
terial against a thousand ornamental
buckles before finding the one that VIII
do, going away eventually not only with
the usual rolls, packages and parcels,
but with saucepans, mats, platters,
window fittings and such miscellany.
She scorns not to carry it all home
unless her husband be on hand to
stagger under most of it. but he is not
so devoted a sales attendant as his
English counterpart.
lie Touquet-A Tip for a Peer.
One of Ergland's wealthiest peers,
Lord Michelham, had amusing expert
ences the other week end. In the
Casino he saw a man drop a five-franc
chip; the peer Immediately picked It
up and handed it to the man, where
upon the impressed owner insisted tr1at
the five francs be shared and Lord
Michelham had perforce to take two
francs fifty for his honesty.
On his way home, this sort Of thing
logged him, for an old lady on the boat
mistook his yachting cap for the head
gear of the pullman car man, and when
Lord Michelham seemed rather un.
willing to reserve her two seats on the
train to London, she thought we'll tc
expedite the matter by pushing hall
crown into his hand. Eventually, as
Lord Michelham had two places re.
served in his own name, he handed
them over 10 her and made good his
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
MiIan-A Plague Of Rats.

Milan-A Plague Of Rats.
Enormous issues Of pills have had to
do Service-or what service they could
for Pied Piper. Rats everywhere!
They even ate UP gazelle in the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Rome.-A New City Of Light.

lunches very simply on a couple o
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
RIALTO-Ina Claire in "The Awful
Truth"

Ina Claire, one of the outstanding
stars Of the American stage, makes her
talking picture debut in a screen adap-
tation of her stage triumph, THE Awful
Truth" at the Rialto, starting Satur-
day. Her brilliant success In Blue
boards Eighth Wife," Polly With a
Past" and her earlier Affiliations with
the 'Follie Bergere" and "Ziegfeld's
Follies." have made Miss Claire's
professional achievements unusually
noteworthy. Her personal beauty and
voice, as well as her display of gowns,
enhance her importance as star. while
her recent marriage to John Gilbert
has made her an object of interna-
tional interest and her screen debut of
special note.
1.-THE Awful Truth" is the story of a
man and his wife who are madly in
love, yet who encounter the Snags of
jealousy, pride and Selfishness. How
these disturbing elements throw the
ship of matrimony on the rocks and
how 1t Is asved makes a highly enter
tanning and intriguing screen play.
Miss Claire Is supported by a cast of
stage and screen players of ability. The
picture was directed by Marshall Neilan.
Henry Daniel, noted English actor, who
made his American debut with Ethel
Barrymore in the revival of THE Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray," Is Miss Claire'S
leading man. Others in the cast are
John Roche, Theodore Won Eltz,
Blanche Frederick, Judith, Vosselli, Sid
ney Bracey, James Neill, Paul Harvey,
who played in the original stage version
Of 1.-THE Awful Truth; Colin Chase and
Jacqueline Dyris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
ELECTROMAGNETIC Four
Feathers"

One of the greatest of the years mo-
ton pictures, 1.-THE Four Feathers, VI
comes to the Metropolitan Theater Sat-
urday, with an advance midnight show
Wednesday, october 9, at 1880 pm. II
is the third of a series by those master
craftsmen, Merriam c. Cooper and Ernest
B. Schoedsack, who will be remembered
for their earlier successes, Chang" and
Grass"
1.-The Four Feathers" is described as
an action and adventure-plus thriller,
that deals with a young officer who is
coward and who receives the white
feather, symbol of shameful cowardice,
from his comrades in arms. Instead of
following out the edict implied by the
four feathers, namely, committing sui
eide, the officer (played by Richard
Arlen) sWearS he will make those re-
sponsible for his disgrace retract. He
betakes himself to the African Sudan,
and there stages most exciting come
back. Through slashing combat with
the wild Fuzzy WuZzy tribesmen and
through gates Of death in the desert
and jungle, he finally effects the rescue
of his fellow British fighters. There
are great jungle scenes, actually taken
in the African wilderness, which will
make you gasp.
Lothar Mendez directed the interior
sequences Of the picture in Hollywood.
The actors who appear include William
Powell, Give Brook, Noah Berry, Fay
Wray, George Fawcett, Noble johnson
and Theodore Won EltZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Coming Attractions i'm
Washington Theaters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

The revival by the New York Theatel
Guild of Ben Jonson's "Volpone," which
is to be the second play of the guilds
subscription season in Washington al
the National Theater next week, has
marked the completion of cycle in the
history of this comedy that is an inter-
esting chronicle in itself, and also a
barometer of the popular taste since
Jonson and Shakespeare's day. When
the guild produced "Volpone" it met
instantly with a warm public response
in New York, and this same popularity
was repeated last Fall in several cities
outside of New York
"Volpone" was first played by the
company called the Kings Men at the
Globe Theater, London, in the Winter
of 1905, the fourth piece of Jonsons to
be presented by the company, of which
Shakespeare was a member. For $50
years thereafter it was played many
times each season, and the present pop
ularity of the play here in America in
dictates that the comedy has completed
a circuit. After its period of neglect it
has come back to its cherished place in
the hearts of theatergoerS. Prof Homer
A. Watt of New York University has
explained the period of the neglect of
the play on the ground that its caustic
humor is of a sort that would only fit
an age Of satire and cyniciSm like our
own or like the Elizabethan age of the
eighteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
EARLE-Buddy Rogers and Nancy
Carroll in "IlluSiOn."

When the debutantes Of Park avenue
society rub elbows with the deniZens Of
Broadway's stage, sparks are sure to fly
and hearts are sure to break in one or
both of the rival camps. That is the
working formula of Arthur Trains
novel, ILLUSION" and for Paramount's
talking perturbation of the Train book,
which co-features Charles Buddy
Rogers and Nancy Carroll at the Earle
Theater next week, beginning with the
Friday midnight performance this week.
Buddy is seen as successful magl-
clan and Nancy as the partner in his
act. Both are circuS-reared, both are
troupers, but Buddy is society conscious,
and he begins to get himself liked by
the idle rich who are unaware OF his
far from -elite background. He pays
court to young heireSs, who likes him
very much until she learns that he Is
only an old circus mans son. Then she
jilts him. In the meantime Nancy, who
was Buddy's first love, becomes discon-
solate, but she goes right on with her
magic act, using new partner. At this
point in the story an anticlimax Is
introduced.
The story is fast-moving throughout.
Each characterization Is clear-cut, vivid.
and the musical interludeS which form
logical intermissions for the dialogue
are said to be exceptionally pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
FOX ANNIVERSARY-"Married in
HOLLYWOOD"

Beginning Saturday of this week, the
local Fox Theater is participating in a
nationwide celebration to commence
rate the silver jubilee of the first pic
ture theater which was actually COM
bined penny arcade, shooting gallery
and 400-seat theater of Is years ago.
A special program has been arranged
for the Fox Theater here, with the most
recent Fox Movietone musical produc-
ton as the screen feature. This Is
Married in Hollywood" starring Norma
Terris of Ziegfeld'S "Show Boat" and j..
Harold Murray of another Ziegfeld sue
cess, Rio Rita" Music for this pro-
duction was especially written by Oscar
Strauss, the Vienna composer of 1.-The
Chocolate Soldier" Married in Holly
wood" has just completed two capacity
weeks at the 6,200-seat Roxy Theater,
New York City. and was personally Sc
lected for the local silver jubilee cele-
sbration by Maj. John Zanft, in charge
Of theater operation for Mr.. Fox
In addition to Miss ferris and Mr.
Murray, the cast includes long list of
stage and screen stars, augmented by a
singing and dancing chorus. Later
phases of the picture were staged by
Edward Royce, former Ziegfeld dance
producer. The picture proper was d.
rected by Marcel Silver. Song numbers
were written for it by Dave Stamper
and Arthur Kay also.
The stage portion of the program will
present the Fanchon & Marco beauty"
Sunkist ballet of "a California dance
artists. John Irving Fisher, master of
ceremonies of the Fox, will have an i'm
portant part in the celebration, and the
Fox Orchestra, under Leon Brusiloff,
will offer as its overture a medley OF