davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Los Angeles. Seventeen airports
will be built In these localities and
the corporation plans to acquire
land for the same purpose In
other parts OF the country.
Cities which have announced re-
Gently their intention to build new
municipal airports are Angels
Camp. Del: Montezuma. Ga; Dix
on. Ill; La Harope. Ill: Murphys-
bOro. Ill: Goshen. Ind: Kokomo,
Ind; Brewster. Kas.: Colby. Kas.;
Lafayette. La: Worcester. Mass:
Boyne City. Mich: Duluth. Mimi:
Yazoo City. Mo: Bloomsbury. Pa:
Chester. Pc; Clearfield. Pa:
Greenwood. .. c.: Gregory. .. d.;
C~larksburg. w. Va; and Appleton,
Wis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
NINE SELECTED FOR
NATIONAL HONOR FRAT

ED1NBURG, May 30.-Nine mem
bers of the senior class Of the Edin-
burg high school have been selected
for honors by the local high school
chapter of the National Honor So
csety. They are Misses Katie Belle
Boyce. Lora Mae Dixon. EvanEeline
Hinojosa. Dora McQuav, Thelma
Rowe and Frances Seaver. The boys
named were Thomas w. Heeks,
Theodore Rowley and Clarence Rus
sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

president wanted the bill passed by
September.
There was considerable confusion
in the administration ranks for a
while. Statements came thick and
fast. Speaker Longworth and Rep
resentative Tilson, OF Connecticut, re-
publican leader. declaring against
any recess until farm relief Is en-
acted and definite assurance given
for a final vote in the senate on The
tariff.
Senator Watson OF Indiana. re-
publican leader. who has been striv-
ing to work out the agreement for
the vote in the senate on the tariff
measure. got busy. Then came the
White House statement backing up
the program of the senate leader for
the e after a tariff vote agree
ment has been reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BY WILLIAM TX. KUHNS
ASSOCIATED Press Feature Writerl

ST. LOUIS. May 30.-tP-Trans-
Atlantic end trans Pacific air lines
are expected 70 bring radical
changes in the economic map OF
the United States by making every
city a possible ocean port.
Experiments with gigantic sea-
going planes. now being conducted
by r. w. Chapman and company
proprietors Of the United States
Lines. are one phase Of the trend
toward an era OF salt water trans
portation in which cities Of the
Great Lakes region. the Mississippi
valley or the wheat belt may chal-
lenge New York and San Francisco
as Seaports.
The swift development OF a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
TRUCK co. NO. 5
TO RECEIVE AWARD
Commissioner Dougherty Will
Make Presentation to Lieut..
Nash Tomorrow.

Formal award of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association trophy,
given annually to the fire truck COM
pany making the quickest exit from its
fire house, will be made to Truck Com
pany No. S, the winner, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the station house
on Dent place.
The cup will be turned over to Dis
trict Commissioner Proctor L. Dougher-
ty by Gen. Anton Stephan, president OF
the trade body, and Commissioner
Dougherty will give the trophy to Lieut..
w. H. Nash. commanding officer OF the
truck company.
In the recent fire-run contests No. D
truck, driven by F. F. Ardigo. under the
direction of Lieut.. Nash, left its station
house in 1926 seconds.
The cup must be won three years IN
succession to become the permanent
possession of any company 1t was won
by No. IA truck company the two pre-
vious years. In 1927 No. IA established
the record for the event of 6 40 sec
onds. and last year it won with the
slightly slower time of It's seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ST|MSON OPPOSES
ISLAND SHIP LAW
Extension of CoastWise Reg
ulations Declared "Grave
Mistake" by Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Extension of American coastwise ship
ping laws to the Philippines was OPP
posed as very grave mistake" before
Senate commerce subcommittee today
by Secretary StimSon, who, until taking
over the portfolio of Secretary of State,
was Governor General of the Islands.
StimSon said it seemed to be general
ly admitted that the very purpose" o.
the proposal was to permit American
shipping to charge higher rates, thus
setting up barrier on trade from the
Islands.
Its a little more brutally frank bar
rier than a tariff would be-" he as
serted.
Proposal Is Studied.
The committee is considering extend
ing the laws, which, if applied to the
Islands, would require shipments to this
country to be sent in American ships.
Extension of the laws. Stimson con-
tinued, would destroy that element Of
confidence on which the relations" be-
tween the United States and the Philip
pines depend for ultimate solution of
the problems of the islands"
Il am one of those who believe" he
said, that our coS..2ction with the
Philippines is now and will continue to
be of enormous benefit to this country
with respect to its position in the ORR
ent. Our relations can only be success
fully maintained by good will"
Mutual Consent Vital.
Explaining that this country has gone
beyond the cave man age in colonial
development" he asserted there must
continue to be union between the two
countries depending on mutual con-
sent of both Sides"
mo people" he went on, responds
SO quickly to kind and intelligent treat
ment as the Filipino. and when you
come to situation like this it's we'll
TO pause and consider what makes good
will"
Stimson added that, in his opinion
if the laws were extended American
trade would be kept out of Java and
Sumatra.
THE whole trend of events" he said
is against us on any such policy, If
we should adopt policy of shipping in
tended as barrier to Philippine trade
we would grievously affront their con-
fldence in U.S."
chairman johnson put into the Rec
ord telegram from the Portland.
Greg, Chamber of Commerce, advo-
eating extension.
Ihere Is clearly enough American
tonnage" the telegram said, Ito ham
ole the business between the islands and
the States and competitive services
maintained will prove an adequate safe
guard on rates charged for transporta-
tlon. American ships need this protec-
tlon that the coaStWiSe laws would pro-
Vloe as the struggle with foreign ton
mage on the Pacific is desperate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
BURGLARS MAKE S73 HAUL
Cash Taken From Hiding Place in
Sheriff Road Store.

Burglars, who left no fingerprints
behind, broke into the store of Fred Z,
watkins. at 1901 Sheriff road northeast
last night and took $73 in cash.
The thieves entered by removing the
glass over rear door. They found the
money in a hiding place where Wat
night.
Brazil is claiming that it has the
dnest highway system in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
YOUTHS EXTRAVAGANCE
LEADS TO HIS ARREST
Officers Say Pennsylvania Boy Ad-
mitted Taking $3.50 of
Fathers Money.

The free-1anded way in which IA
year-old William E. Butler of 1875
Cherry street, Dunmore, Pa, spent
money during his short sojourn at the
Plaza Hotel was so noticeable that it
led to his arrest yesterday afternoon
by Headquarters Detectives Thomas E.
Nally and E. E. Thompson, who di-
rected that he be held at the Receiving
Home until his fathers arrival here
today.
According to the officers. the boy
said he took $50 of his fathers money
and left home because he wanted less
school and more liberty" He was a
high school student in Dunmore.
Young Butler arrived in Washington
three days ago and registered at the
Plaza. Soon his liberality attracted the
attention of hotel attaches who COM
municated with police.
The boys father, James S. Butler,
conducts a store in Dunmore and it
was from the store that William is
said to have taken the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
YOUNG MAN IS HELD HERE
ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE
Alleged to Have Adopted Owners
Name After Pushing Him
From Car in Easton, Pa.

Alleged to have stolen an automobile
in Easton, Pa, and then to have adopt
ed the owners name, young man SAID
to be Paul Silas Day, 20 years old, of
the Pennsylvania city. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Headquarters
Detective Frank M. Alligood.
Alligood said he saw Day sitting in
the stolen machine at Eighth and F
streets southwest and didn't like his
looks" so he arrested him. Booked at
the fourth precinct, he gave the name
of Louis Frenczy of 1919 Spring Garden
street. EaSton.
This was later found to be the name
of a young man the prisoner is alleged
to have pushed out of his own auto
mobile, prior to driving away In the car.
EaSton authorities were communicated
with last night, and gave Alligood the
young mans name and requested that
he be held.
Although admitting that his name
is Day, the young man at the fourth
precinct denied to the detective that he
stole the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ENGINEERS COUNCIL
LISTENS TO REPORTS
Group Representing "a organiza-
tions in Session
Here.

Reports of committee on radio broad
casting, reforestation, public affairs and
patents were considered today at a
meeting of the administrative board of
the American Engineering Council in
the Mayf1ower Hotel. The members
represented "a national, local and State
engineering societies.
President Hoover formerly was head
of the council. It co-operates with
various Government departments and
Congress in matters concerning
engineering and allied professions
wherever technical problems are in
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
SCIENTIST WILL SPEAK.

Scientific developments of recent
wears are to be described by DR.. John
Mills, scientist of the Bell laboratories,
New York City, in an address at a
luncheon of the Washington City Club
Forum, in the City Club, tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1890 o'clock. Many Govern
ment officials have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
FOR GIRL RESERVE DAY.
Representatives Of 80 Clubs to At
tend Observance to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Representatives of 38 girls clubs of
the city will attend the Girl Reserve
day" observance to be held tomorrow
under the auspices of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association and partici-
pate in the extensive program arranged.
Meetings and activities will feature
the afternoon to be followed by supper
at o'clock. Illustrated songs, sketches
and readings will be included in the
program at o'clock. One hour later
the assembly will separate into smaller
groups to participate in athletic fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
KAHN ON 7th ST.
Diamond Bargains.

Diamond Bargains.
H-carat absolutely perfect soli-
taire diamond engagement ring,
finest cut and brilliant gem, hand
some 1S-kt. white gold mounting.
Unusual bargain.
$l00.
1H-carat blue-white solitaire dia-
mond engagement ring, finest cut
and frey gem, gorgeous lady's
mounting set with 10 diamonds.
Must be sold at once.
$375.
Lady's Eigin rectangular diamond
wrist watch, newest design. IL large
diamonds and 2 emeralds, platinum
settings. A real bargain.
$l25.
Solid platinum diamond flexible
bracelet, 129 large diamonds, and 10
emeralds, newest design, finest quail
ity and workmanship. An unusual
bargain.
$3.50.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
ESTABLIsHED 3a YEARS.
az 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
FORDS

FORDS FORDS FORDS
1913 Model Tudor.
1923 Model A Sport Coupe.
1927 Coupe; wire wheels
1927 Roadster, repainted.
1927 Touring, new top.
1875 Tudor, repainted.
Other models. $50 up.
Some of these cars can be bought as low
as s25 down; balance z q.
Open Sundays and EVENINGS.
Located in our New Building.
Steuart Motor Company,
9Th st. at K Natl 5000
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES.
Observation-Disclosures
Fisk-Generals-Hood-Lee
U S.-kelly and Riversides.
High Pressure I
Balloons

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS
Open Ewes. and Sunday All Day.
RADIO TIRE WORKS,
22o L St. NE.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
STUDEBAKER
USED CARS.

Due to the tremendous demand for
the new Studebaker we have traded
a number of high type used cars,
most of them current models and
standard makes. They are thor
oughly reconditioned. The Stude-
bakers are CERTIFIED and backed
by our national advertising Pledge.
4S CARS
for you to select from-Stude-
bakers, Chryslers, Dodges, Chevro-
lets, Hupps, Bucks, Nashes, Oak
lands, Hudsons.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
DON'T WAIT
THE 4th OF JULY IS

You will surely want to go
out of town in your own auto
mobile. We can fulfill your re-
quirements in any size, make,
model or price class. Don't
wait until the best buys are
bought.
1923 Olds Coach 5000 miles). .$725
Evening star., 1929-06-30
POHANKA SERVICE.
OTDSMORTTF

POHANKA SERVICE.
OLDSMOBILE 6-VIKING 8.
OPEN, EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY.
1925 10th ST. NV.
NORTH 0347.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

1927 Chevrolet Coupes (3).
motor in p1ffect running order. From S27S
Evening star., 1929-06-30
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.
CLEARANCE SALEl

F0rd fsenn Pienty ii others. Terms or trade:
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE,
200 Fla. Ave. NE. North l040s.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
sALE-AuroMoBILEs.
SALE-AUTOMOBlL
BUY
WITH
SAFETY
AT
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
ALL CARS GUARANTEED.
30 DAYS.
BATTERY, 90 DAYS.

1923 Chevrolet Rd. (rumble seat). $425
1926 Hump 6 Sedan, ....... 485
1929 Chrysler 65 Coach. ....... 985
1926 WHY'S -Knight:6 Sedan. AIS
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster -. S25
1928 Essex Coach. ..J........ ABS
1927 Chrysler so Coupe. .... 385
1927 Chrysler 90 Coach. ...... SIS
1927 WHY'S Knight 20 A Con-
vertible Coupe. ...... 685
1927 Ford Roadster. 1876
1926 Hudson Coach. ........ 3o5
1927 Nash Standard E Sedan. 345
1924 Maxwell Sedan. n........... 95
Many Others.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
Distributors,
1921 14th St. NV.
North 42o6. Night, North 1926.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
A FEW OF OUR
HIGH-GRADE CARS.
100 to Select From.
All Blue Ribbon Cars.
Guaranteed 80 Days.
Which Means We Replace at
Our Expense All
Defective Parts.

20 Buick 5-pass. coupe. 81, 500
'2o Marmon 7S-B sedan. 1850
'2o Marmon 68-B roadster 400
'2o Packard Std. 8 sedan. 1850
'28 Chrysler u sedan. 8o5
'28 Marmon 78-B
collapsib1e coupe ..1,245
'28 Packard 6 sedan limo. 1850
'28 Marmon 78-B sedan. 1,45O|
,Z8 Dodge Senior E sedan. $50
'28 Marmon 68-B sedan. 1865
'28 Marmon 68 victoria. 1905
'28 Nash Special E sedan. 75OI
'28 Paige Is sedan. $50
'28 Hupp 8 sedan. ........ oOO|
'28 Buick Master 6 road. o5O|
~ Marmon IS brougham. 1865
~ Chrysler 90 coupe. GAS
II Marmon Is collapsible
coupe ............. 1905
~ Hudson brougham 90. JAS
~ Marmon 8 sedan. -. So5|
II Chrysler 80 roadster. 1850.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
TODAY STOCK REDUCTION
SALE OF
USED CARS WITH AN
O. K. THAT COUNTS.

~. N. lf1Al OOON De
1927 Chevrolet Coupes (3).
/ AL in nEst-class condition. Good tires,
motor in p8ffect running order. From s27S
{ up.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
Mechanically. ok; has very good tires;
complete. Reduced to ss2S, with an Ok.
that counts.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
save slao. sliEhtiy used; fully equipped.
1923 Chevrolet Cab.
Red Rumble seat, completeiy eeuipped
dassd due + TO ssSs. With an OK. that counts.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
one Of the few being offered in similar
ssssi.si .:nSI .:rnsSI suaFsnsssd, With an Ok. that
Chevrolet 1928 Coach
Low mileage; sxesllsns eondisioni fully
BARGAINSi
SEE THESE AT ONCEl
Star Touring ............. .$35
Essex Coach ..............$ .$ll5
rs Dodge Coach, balloon
tires s..........s.... .%S
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Annex. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

1923 Olds Coach ................ 675
1926 Chrysler Royal Coupe,
rumble seat ............. 800
1926 Nash Adv. Coach. AIS
1926 Auburn S-cyl. Roadster,
rumble seat ........... 500
1926 Buick Coach, Standard. %. AIS
1926 Olds Sedan ................. $50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan ........... 325
1923 Essex Coach ...............3 375
1926 Hudson Coach ............. 185
1926 Ford Roadster ............ 125
1926 Essex Coach ............... $50
1928 Dodge Touring ............ 90
1925 Overland 4-cyl. Coach. 10
1923 Buick Touring, 4-cyl........ 65
20 OTHERS
FROM $25 to 500.
ON BARGAIN LOT
IN REAR
OLDSMOBILE
WASH. CO.,
1925 14th St. Dec. $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. c., s2l4 Stephenson pI
n.w.-Beautiful front room, n. 8. expo
sures. connecting large screened lounge
porch: cool, shady surroundings: use par
lor; y block bus line; couple, S2S; sir1eie
$40. Phone Clev. 4029-W. soc
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Other Cars from $35 Up.
All Makes and Models to
Select From.
MARMON USED CAR
DEPT,
1888 18th St. No. 7155.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

DEMPSEY'S BOATHOUSE,
36th and K SITS. NV.
CANOES FOR HIRE AND FOR SALE.
Also Spaces for Private Canoes and
Speedboats. Engage Your Canoe ahead for
July 4th. -
Evening star., 1929-06-30

1894 HARVARD N.W.-Second story front,
four windows; newly papered: instantane-
or two persons. Columbia 4295. Twin
beds II desired. Als
Evening star., 1929-06-30

421 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-Redned, private,
modern, new home, large second foor front
room near bath, continuous hot water, home
| privileges; gentleman; reasonable. Ca. seo5.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

1927 Chevrolet Coach.
Mechanically ok; has very good tires;
complete. Reduced to s32s, with an Ok.
that counts.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

212 4th ST. S.E.-3rd-a. Nat, partly fur
niShed: Ink, gas cleo; no children, IN.
0uire Sunday. weekdays after 5. :
Evening star., 1929-06-30

1922 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. Bright
room, convenient to bath, with porch, in
private familyj s.w. exposure; gentleman
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
CISSY W EARS
ANCIENT
CORSETS
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
(CoDyriaht. 1929, Premier Syndicatel


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 20.--
1t happened on Corinne Griffith's
Lilies of the Field" set. The lilies
excluding Corinne, who wasn't in
this partik shot--were chattering
away in their cabaret dressing
room. Tanen Holtz, the cabaret
owner, had to enter and interrupt
their Cabling with: "Uh huh.
Lilies of the field. They toll not
neither do they spin, ETC."
Director korda rehearsed the
scene again and again until Holtz's
voice acquired just the right in.
Election.
"All right! Well take itp Korda
told his assistant, Bill Goetz:
Lights" Lock 'em up!' Quiet,
everybody Turn 'em overt"
Dead silence. The sound man
snapped his fingers and the action
was on, with Cissy Fitzgerald, Jean
Barry, Eve Sothern, ct al. jab-
boering a mile.a.celluloid-foot. The
door opened. Holtz gave them the
disgusted once over:
"Hh, huh" he began, disgusted.
Lilies of the valley, they toll
not"
Somebody whooped. 'Cut"
Korda yelled. Pandemonium.
Korda stormed up and down tho
set. hand clapped to brow. Lilies
of the valley, Lilies of the valley"
he ragged. "It's lilies of the field
you" and then he broke and
joined in the convulsed merriment.
Holtz grinned sheepishly.
Cissy Fitzgerald staggered
weakly to chair alongside the
camera. Il mustn't laugh so hard!
4 mustn't laugh so hard!" she CUR
g1ed. "Oh, my 25-inch waist. My
Lillian Russell corset!"
A few minutes later the scene
was taken--this time right.
Speaking of Cissy Fitzgerald,
when she first came to this coun-
try some 80 years ago, she CHANGED
to be starring in play yclept THE
Founding Down the street a
piece, Lillian Russell was starring
in "Queen of Brilliance.'' They
became great friends. Miss Rus
sell presented Miss Fitzgerald with
two OF her corsets. "Corsets,"
mods Miss F. of the 25-inch waist
and 40 bust, were made, not man.
ufactured in those days" So extra.
ordinary were the famous Lillian's
corsets that those she presented to
the merry Cissy are just as good
as new today,
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

title, "International Series of
Overtures." Not only instru-
mental, music characteristic Of
the different countries, but also
the most outstanding songs will
be featured from time to time.
The first in this series,
which will take you en- musi-
cal tour around the globe, will
naturally be that most typical
of all American compositions,
Rhapsody in Blue" by George
Gershwin, with Dora Minovich
as guest soloist. Our trip will
include the following countries:
England, France, Germ any,
Spain, Italy. Hungary, Russia
and Japan"
What! no Ireland! Come,
come, Mr.. Breeskin.
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor
of the Belasco Theater. has
completed his European travels.
At least, l am in receipt of sun
dry comments on the drama in
Europe, mailed from New York,
and bearing the well-known L.
S. 7. imprint.
Also the tip is out that when
John Irving Fisher takes a
vacation August 80, he will not
return to the Fox stage as
master of ceremonies.
Brooke Johns is the latest to
take up the task of being a
master of ceremonies in a big
way. The local boy-he owns a
farm at Norbeck, off the Rock
vile Pike--is bossing the stage
at the Stanley Theater, Pitts
hurgh, ace of the Warner Broth
ers houses. His opposition in
the Smoky City is Teddy Joyce,
Just brought back to succeed
Wesley Eddy
Brooke and his banjo began
M. G. work on the coast. Then
he played a long engagement at
Chicago and now moves a step
nearer home.
1t has long been accepted as
fact back of the footlights that
stage hands waste no particular
affection on actors. Accordingly
it was something in the nature
OF a surprise party when Her.
bert Rawlinson was summoned
to the Palace Theater yesterday
and .esented with a token of
affection by Jim Hurley and his
crew of loyal union men. The
gift was a bill fold rendered with
many kind words. -ME.-Rawlin-
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
DAVE STAMPER
IS SOLD ON
MOVIES

Dave Stamper, whose tuneful
melodies and popular songs has
as large a part in making Iroad.
way revues and musical comedies
world famous as any other fac.
tor. has definitely abandoned
street OF the bright lights for
Fox-Movietone.
Stamper, after considerable diff
ficuity. was lured from his be.
loved New York in July 1923
by Fox-Movietone officials, and
signed TO long term contract
to write music especially for
the new medium Of sound pic
lures.
His first work consisted of
arranging musical numbers for
Mother Knows Best" first OF
the musical .Movietone pro-
ductions.
Then he turned his attentions
to Words and Music" musical
comedy, which features Lois Mo-
ran and David Percy.
For this production, which will
be seen and heard on the Fox
Theater screen, beginning today,
Stamper composed four song num-
bers, Yours Sincerely TOO
Wonderful for Words" Take a
Tip and ''The Hunting Song.
II am definitely committed to
sound pictures as the greatest
possible medium for my songs"
Stamper said in telling why he
had abandoned his native city
OF New York for Hollywood. "The
audience reached Is thousands of
times greater than is possible
with a Broadway revue. and the
development of Fox Movietone
leaves nothing to be desired in
transferring music to the screen.
The working conditions are much
better and in all modesty, / be.
lieve my work shows 1t. There
Is none of the hurried rush that
characterizes preparations for
stage revues. and have time
to really work out my "songs.