davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
LAD
At PEAK IN
MATCH
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Few happenings in recent ring
warfare have occaSioned as much
surprise as Jack Gagnon's knock
out victory over Tuffy Griffiths
1t was one of those impossible
happenings" GrifIitfS was
headliner. He was rated by many
as Just about as good as Jack
Sharkey. Some thought he was
Sharkey's superior. A fast, clever
yollngSter, stiff puncher and a
fellow who was supposed to be able
to take a terrific punching. he
stood out among the American
heavies.
Griffiths was the hero Of nearly
100 fights. Only once had he
been stopped. James j. Brad
dock turned the trick and that
was no real disgrace. BraddocK
can hit hard enough with his
right to drop any man in the
sport. He connected solidly on
Griffiths' chin-and Tuffy was
knocked out.
The defeat was the only
really black mark on Griffiths'
record. The boy was reck-
oned as so good that he was
being held in reserve as
possible fOeman for the win
ner of the Sharkey-Schmeling
battle.
Gagnon wrecked those plans.
That big French-Canadian Is a
good man but no one regarded
him as great. I don't know what
were the odds preceding the
battle. Perhaps to that Tuffy
would win. Certainly if anybody
had an idea that Gagnon would
stop Griffiths, he could have had
8 to /, perhaps 10 to /.
There was nothing flukish
about it. He didn't do it with
one wild swing. Gagnon wore
down Griffiths with a volley OF
punches, knocking him down,
with almost monotonouS regu-
larity. He outclassed Tuffy-
there was no question on that
point.
Prior to the fight Gagnon was
regarded = as no better than a
second or third rater.
Did Tuffy suddenly slip-as
some fighters do when seemingly
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

fore has eluded Miss Glenna
Collett and others who haze
sought, to break the long reign
of Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss
Joyce Wethered.
The coming American invasion
will be thoroughly organize /,
with Miss Cdllett acting as cap
tain against tGle British in me
team matches land Mrs. Stewa' It
Hanley, chairman of the women's
committee of tile United States
Golf Association, serving as team
manager.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Altogether there are IL in
vitation tournaments on the
blOated golf calendar from
early May to early September.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Phelps One-Man Ball lub,
Declares Jake Powell
By BOB THAYER

BALTIMORE Nd April 1-PEayers who have filled every
position on the ball field indeed raretes AS Gordon
Phelps. ruddY.faced receiver of the Gfittmen.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Gordon, VINO thlS spring has
shown enough with the Washing
ton club to warrant being farmed
out, has blazed quite a trail
during his brief but spectacular
career.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
uonon Knockout Victory of I Gths Daes Jack Dempsey
Ladies; Independent
League
STANDING OF TEAMS

Hlgh team HaWe-FetIIeSs, TO HIhH
team set--Peerless. l,464. High league
average--Jarrett, 94-22 High game
Sumner 1877. High ssel--Welch, S30.
Strikes-ParOni, 10. Sp8res-Welch, So.
High Flat--Menhorn. 90; shugrue,, Jar
rett. 90
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

81 started out as q pitcher,
Walter JOhnSOn's heavyweight
prospect remarked last night
while en- route here from
Richmond. Va. "And / made
q good job Of it, too" he re-
marked dOggedly as Ad Liska
gave him the laugh.
"That was when / was in
high school. / hit 'em so hard
then that 1 was switched to
the OutfieId, where l played
all positions.
'Next / took up SandlOt
ball. i started out. at first
base. Then one day the
shOrtStOp got sick and they
showed me in there. / played
the ShOrtfield one whole sea-
son.
Before ] Joined Bowie Mo-
tors, a couple Of years ago, /
had alternated on second and
third base. Then / hooked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
70 PERSONS Die
IN VIOLENT QUAKE
La Poma, Situated hi Andes
Mountains, In RuTns--nead
Recovered.

BY the Associated Press.
SALTA, Argentina, December 49,
A violent earthquake laid the village Of
La Poma, situated in the Andes Noun
tains, in ruins yesterday. costing an es-
timated total of 20 lives and nearly
hundred injured The bodies of all the
dead were reported to have been recov-
cred.
Among the dead were eight women
and two small boys. Two hundred fam
lies were homeless with their dwellings
either destroyed or unsafe.
The shock occurred about 8 am, last
ing about 10 minutes, and was felt in
many parts Of the entire State of La
Poma. Slight damage, but no loss of
lie, was reported at San Antonio de los
CobreS,
Immediately on receipt of news Of the
tragedy at Salta q relief expedition set
out carrying medical supplies and tents
Tor the sufferers. La Poma is about rs
miles from Salta. The national minis
try OF public works also ordered the
highway personnel modified for relief.
News Of the disaster was given Salta.
the capital of the State of Salta, In
northwestern Argentina, through the
enterprise of postal employees, who
established a telegraph station In an
open field after their building was
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
NAVY ORDERS

Orders issued to officers under date
of December 20, 1880:
Comdr Stephen B. Mckinney, de-
tached ONCE Naval Intelligence, Navy
Department, about December 20, to duty
on staff Naval War College, Newport,
r. l.; uncompleted portion orders Sep
TENDER 81 revoked.
Comdr. Harold Travis Smith, de-
tached Bureau Engineering to aide on
staff Light Cruiser Division, Scouting
Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard s. Jeans, de-
tached q. S. s. Denver to Navy Yard,
New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Grady B. Whitehead.
detached command u. s. S. Sturtevant,
about December 18, to temporary duty
Destroyer Squadrons, Scouting Fleet.
Lieut.. Robert G. Strong, jr., detached
U. S. S. Milwaukee to U. S. S. Raleigh.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John H. Cross,
detached Naval Academy to U. s. S.
Memphis.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Albert r.
Hickey, detached Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla, about December 8, to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) James H. Lane,
to duty Carrier Division l, United States
Fleet.
hleuC. NJu1lOr Graoe) FRANCIS Il. NC
Collum, desp. orders November z
modified; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Ensign James L. Foley, detached U.
S. S. West Virginia to Battleship Dr.
visions, Battle Fleet, for communication
duty.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Henry G. Kellers On. c., de-
tached Naval Observatory, about De-
cember 20, to Naval Recruiting Station,
Providence, r. I.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Gunner William r. Fitzgerald,
orders November IA revoked; to con-
tinue duty U. S. S. Melville.
Chief Pay Clerk Henry L. Greenough,
orders issued by commander in chief
ASiatic modified; to duty United States
Naval Prison, Paris Island, S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
OIL CRISIS REMEDY
PROPOSED TO WILBUR
0klahoman Urges Removal Of Pro-
ration Scheme of Production
to Aid Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
ENID, Okla, December 25.-Removal
of production proration ws.s advanced
today by H. H. Champlin, president of
the Champlin Refining Co., in a tele-
gram to Secretary Wilbur as a remedy
for the plight of the small independent
oil producer.
Champlin told the Interior Depart
ment Secretary the suggestion was
"for your consideration regarding the
threatened destruction of 10000 small
producers due to the withdrawal of
the Prairie Oil & Gas Co." as an oil
purchaser.
This serious situation is the direct
result OF the price-f1xing program
known as proration," Champlin said
THE Prairie Oil g. Gas Co. is one
Of the major companies pledged to
maintain artificial prices by means of
this program. Having maintained a
crude oil price far above its actual
value, it now comedies that 1t cannot
handle any more oil at the present
prices.
Rather than reduce the price to its
natural level, it now astounds the in
dustry by withdrawing as q purchaser,
apparently willing to sacrifice thou
sands of small producers rather than
publicly admit the inevitable failure of
its impossible price-hxing plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
ARMY WILL CONTROL
-JUGOSLAV RAILROADS
King Alexander Puts Strategist in
Charge-Denies Rumors
of Discomfort.
az the AssocIated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, December IS.
king Alexander yesterday decided to
turn Jugoslavia railways over TO a mil
itary strategist and appointed Gen.
Blagonjevitch of the artillery as in
Spector general.
The King acted on the advice Of
Premier Gen. Zivkovitch.
This action was interpreted In some
quarters as q means to tighten the grip
on national communications, so they
might be better prepared for military
service If the need arose, while other
sources asserted that growing discon-
townsfoik had made precautions neces-
sary.
The government, however, denied that
there was any discomfort in the country
or any reason for unrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
PRISONERS TO HAVE
SPECIAL YULE MENUS
Superintendent Announces VEL
come Fare Variation at D. G.
Institutions.

Although Santa Claus might have
quite a good excuse for passing by the
Districts work house and reformatorieS
without stopping this year, the old
gentleman has let it be known that
the penal institutions will not be en-
tirely overlooked. Special menus have
been prepared for the institutions
according to Capt M. NJ. Barnard
superintendent of penal institutions, as
a welcome variation from the normal
prison fare.
These are the menus:
District of Columbia RefOrmatOry.
BREAKFAST.
Fried Bacon. Gravy.
Rice. Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fried Pork Chops.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Brown Gravy. Cold Slaw.
Sage Dressing.
Bread.
Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee.
Candies. Nuts. Oranges.
Bag o. Dukes. Matches.
Apples.
SUPPER.
Mexican Frijoles.
Bread.
Tea.
District Of Columbia Work House.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal. Milk. Bread.
Butter. Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER. -
Roast Pork.
Mashed Potatoes. Brown Gravy.
Sage Dressing.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Bread.
Coffee
MiQce Pie.
Fresh Apples.
SUPPER.
Roast Beef.
Baked Potatoes.
Bread.
Ginger Bread.
Coffee.
Oranges, candy and cigarettes will be
given out IN the recreation hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Harry Coope, Adjutant Generals
Department, under treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital has been or
dered before a retiring board for ex.
animation; Maj. Walter o. Porter, Medi-
cal Corps, has been transferred from
Walter Reed General Hospital, this city,
to the I,etterman General Hospital. San
Francisco; Maj. Roy G. Ogilvie, Medi-.
cal Corps, to duty with the National
Guard of Wisconsin; Capt. Frank z.
Lannon's, Infantry, from Fort Crook,
Nebr., to Casper, Wyo.; First Lieut..
John H. Stokes, jr., 29th Infantry, from
Fort Benning, Ca, to San Francisco;
STAFF Sergt. Callie Warren and Seret.
Arthur Stone, 18th Engineers, Fort
Humphreys, Va, viii be placed on the
retired list December 81 on their own
applications. Each of these solciers has
had more than 80 years active military
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST
TAKES LIFE IN STUDIO
Christina Merriman, Who Amassed
Wealth Dealing With Celebrities,
Had Had Nervous Ailment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-A middle
aged woman artist who amaSsed a for
tune photographing literary celebrities
of all nations shot herself to death Tues
day amid the luxurious surround
ings of her fashionable Sutton place
studio.
She was Christina Merriman, AZ.
member of a wealthy and prominent
family of Geneva, N. Y.
Miss Merriman's secretary and a
maid were in another room of the
artists apartment yesterday evening
when they heard pistol shot.
They found their mistress on the
living room floor, dying. A small re-
VolVer lay. few feet away.
Detectives questioned a sister of the
dead woman, who said that the artist
had suffered for two years from a nerv-
Gus ailment and had been under a
physicians care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
OFFICERS OF RAILWAY
ARE ACCUSED IN SUIT
Resigned Kansas City Southern
Vice President Charges Per-
sonal Profit in Stock Deal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-Ohicers
of the Kansas City Southern Railroad,
G. c.. Hand, resigned vice president,
charged yesterday, made personal profit
In the purchase of Missouri Kansas
Texas and cotton belt stocks by the
company.
The charge was made in suit filed
against the company in the Supreme
Court of New York County. Hand fur
ther charges that money was lost
through attempts to merge the line with
the Missouri and ST.
Louis Southwestern, following which
the stocks were purchased.
Both allegations were denied by Sam
uel Untermyer, attorney for the Kansas
City Southwestern.
Joseph j. Weiss was elected to sue
coed Hand as vice president yesterday.
He will also serve as assistant treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
GEORGIA WOMAN VICTIM.
OF HIT-AND-RUN AUTO
Mother Killed as Two Children
Await Her Return at Home.
Gifts Strewn Along Road.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 25.-A hit-and-
run driver changed the tempo of
Christmas bells from merry Jingle to
a funeral toll for 16-year-old Geraldine
Cowan and her 5-year-old brother
Edward.
While they waited in their Center
Hill home last night for their mother,
Mrs. Grace B. Cowan, to arrive from
Atlanta, neighbors found. her body
lying on the Bankhead Highway with
the Christmas presents she was carrying
strewn along the road. Evidence in
dicated that she had been dragged
100 feet after being struck by speeding
car.
Three years ago Mrs. Cowan's husband
died by his own hand, according to a
coroner'S verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
OKLAHOMA OIL INQUIRY
IS PROMISED BY THOMAS
Octopus" Utilizing Depression to
Crush and Destroy Independents,
According to Senator.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December U.s.
Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat, Ok
lahoma, plans to ask Senate investi-
CATION OF the "oil octopus" he alleges
controls the industry.
In message to the Blackwell. Cham
Der of Commerce, Senator Thomas said
two Government agencies ARE now at
work which may bring temporary re-
lief"
The telegram, copy of which was
sent to Writ Franklin, president Of the
Independent Petroleum Association OF
America, here, asserted the dominat-
ing companies are using their vast
wealth, worldwide organizations and
personal influence in this period Of de-
preston to crush and de5troy the inde-
pendent companies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

wish that I believe will have hearty
cooperation. It's to leaders of in
dustry, prominent men, and even
dear old Charley Schwab. Please on
New Years don't predict prosperity
(either early or late). Don't predict
anything, just say Il pass" You
have had one solid year of being 100
per cent wrong, and we just kinder
lost our tastes for your predictions,
good times are coming SOON" We
all feel it, but If you guys say it, it's
liable to crab it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Two Shot to Death.

WEIGH, w. Va, December Is P).-
A. w. Jackson, 80, FriendSville, Tenn,
and II. A. Bryant, 20, johnson City,
Tenn, were shot to death yesterday in
their room at home in Coalwood
Jesse Niedefer, IS, owner of the
house, surrendered to Mcdowell County
to await a hearing on a
charge of Staying the two men. Officers
said they were unable to ascertain i'm
mediately motive for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

DOQy DON'T know
what they are
being wished. :"
B Ut generally
speaking we do
have good cheer
in our hearts
on Christmas.
Course we can't
hardly wait till
the day Is over
to get back TO
our devilment
again. I got a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. Augustus It. Lewis, on expira-
ton leave on January 10, 1881, de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Guam
tico, Va.
First Lieut.. Donald G. Willis, de-
tached Pensacola, Fla, to Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. Beverley S. Roberts, resig-
nation accepted as of January 6, 1881.
Second Lieut. Charles G. Wadbrook,
detached San Diego, Calf, to Mare
Island, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
zoo BEAR MEAT ON SALE
Unable to Sell Live Animal, Keeper
Turns to Butcher.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, L ecember IS
R.-A 300-pound cinnamon bear which
used to occupy a cage at the Municipal
Zoo was on display at a meat market
yesterday, being offered at 10 cents a
pound.
FIN. Evans, superintendent of parks,
said he tried to sell the bear to another
zoo, but failing, let the butcher have
it for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
RADIO SERVICE EXTENDED
santo Domingo and o. s. Now
Connected Directly.

NEW YORK, December rs R-
Direct radio service between the United
States and Santo Domingo was opened
yesterday by the Radio Corporation of
America, the sixth direct service with a
foreign country to be opened this year.
The first messages transmitted were
an exchange Of greetings between Presi-
dent Hoover and President Rafael Tru-
jillo of the West Indian republic.
Earlier in the year direct service was
established to Panama, Chile, Russia,
Czechoslovakia and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
MISSOURI BANK CLOSES

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, December
Is R.-One Missouri bank failed to
open for business yesterday and another.
closed November Is, reopened. The
bank to reopen was the Bank of Green
City. Heavy Withdrawals resulted in
the closing Of the Bank of Americus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Film Actors Mother Dies.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December Is
(P1.-Mrs. David Farrell of Onset,
Mass, mother of Charles Farrell, mo-
ton picture actor, died last night in
the Hollywood Hospital following an at
tack of sinus trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - Well,
today is wish" day, everybody
Is wishing" somebody something,
and guess it's just as well every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

At q recent meeting of the municipal
council of Munich, Germany, it was re-
vealed that the city had a deficit of
$3.50, 900 900, but the city fathers, by a
vote of 40 to 8, refused to increase the
tax on beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
NOTED ARTIST EXPIRES

John We Colegrove Specialized in
Miniatures.
BUFFALO, N. Y, December as CP.-
John w. Colegrove. 81, widely known
portrait painter, died here yesterday
after two years of illness.
Mr.. Colegrove, who was noted par
tlcularly for his work on miniatures,
came to Buffalo from Boston ID wears
ago. He was born in Kendallville, Ind.
He is survived by son, Ray J. Cole.
grove Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Calf. Marshall

Tully Marshall, the accom-
plished character actor who
plays an important role in
"She Couldn't Say No." the
Warner Brothers and Vita
phone picture now at Warmers
Earle Theater, is a native son
Of California.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Chinese Giant

Gum Chin, six feet tall and
220 pounds in weight, plays the
Chinese cook in Wilma Banky's
first complete talking picture,
"A Lady To Love-" now at
Loew'S Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
GRESSITT
TO GIVE US
CLASSICS

Among those managers who
have worked out q solution Of
what to do. about what's the
matter with the stage" is Henri
Gressitt, who has always been
nnanagerially associated with
the best and most conservative
In the theater. Sensing the gen
eral public'S growing distaste
for the present-day theatrical
fare, he decided that the time
was ripe for a revival Of the
classic drama, as apart from
the few ShakeSpearean orgaT1i-
cations that are hewing to the
old line.
He had in mind the plays
In which Edwin Forrest, John
Mccullough, Mary Anderson,
Modjeska, Fanny Davenport,
Joseph jefferson, Robert Down
ing and such famous stars Of
q former epoch, but who to get
to take their place, and In q
flash his mind went back to
Robert Downing, who he knew
was very much alive though
living In retirement. To think
was to act and very soon he
and Mr.. Downing were in con.
ference. Mr.. Downing was dc
lighted and enthusiastic-it was
q clarion call to battle again
in the arena Of his former be-
loved achievements, against OBJ
StacleS which were unknown in
his former days Of triumph.
but to the vigorous old actor,
perhaps the more welcome. The
plays selected, a company capa.
BILE Of portraying the classical
roles involved, and they were
off on the long trail.
But aside from star and
plays, Mr.. GreSSitt's plans were
Just started. Prices must be
reduced within the means of
the general public, who had In
a measure gone talkie." Audi.
toriums with large capacity
must be played wherever posi-
BILE, and here Washington, with
its impressive Auditorium, was
placed on the route, and all
possible local cooperation OBJ
tanned as the public's practical
response to what to do about
what's the matter with the
Stage"-nothing but q little
business common sense, and the
meeting Of conditions as they
are. And so Mr.. GresSitt pre-
sentS in Washington, and at
the Auditorium, his star, Robert
Downing, and players in two
plays, Damon and Pythias"
and "Ingomar," and if the
public response is favorable, and
don't forget the ultimate solu-
ton Of what to do about
what's the matter with the
stage" is absolutely UP to the
public, a revival Of "VirginiuS"
later.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
REVUE
HEADED FOR
CHICAGO

Washington playgoers are wit
Messing for the first time George
e. Wintz' new musical revue
Vanity Fair Of $780," bringing
back two well-known musical
comedy stars, Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayfield, last seen here in
mo, No, Nanette." The new
revue is destined to Chicago
for a spring run, and Washing
ton is one of the few Eastern
cities included on the itinerary
before Chicago.
william K. Wells, author Of
"The Cockeyed World" wrote
the comedy scenes and lyrics Of
Vanity Fair" and George D.
West, the music. The sketches
and comedy episodes are in the
nature Of good-natured satire
on modern idiosyncracies and
foibles, such as we encounter
in our daily life.
Mr.. Lean and Miss Mayfield
appear in an amusing and
original burletta Hats" in a
comic hospital scene. in a comic
paraphrase Of William Tell, in
which little brother tells mother
what he overhead In the wood
shed. Two Of the big scenes
of Vanity Fair" are the jungle
Tom-Tom scene Of Josef Urban,
and the New Year Eve party in
a Broadway night club.
Among the many song and
dance numbers may be singled
out when I Dream" "Stay
Out of the Shadows" Shake
Your Feet" White Way Blues"
"All For You. Baby" and Loves
a Wonderful Thing" Vanity
Fair" brings the only actual
third-dimension illusion on the
stage today, "The Shadow
graph" an Austrian invention,
first introduced in this coun-
try by Florenz Ziegfeld, in his
"Follies of 1926" Harry Shan.
mons Recording Orchestra con-
stituteS one of the outstanding
features, and a large beauty
chorus is headed by a former
artists model, Madeline Mar
lowe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Subscription Books
For Stock to Close

On Saturday, March Is,
the National Theater Players
management closes the sub
ScriptiOn books for the ten
weeks spring and summer
course Of plays. Those pa
irons having held season
reservations last year will be
assigned their same seats or
better locations, II available
If their request is received by
that time. Applications from
new subscribers will be filled
in the order Of their receipt.
On Monday morning,
March "a, such reservations
as are still available can be
made for the season on last
years plan Of payment weekly,
the prices to be slightly
higher than those prevailing
for subscription to the entire
course.
The season begins the week
Of March 81, with the play
ers presenting one Of last
years outstanding comedy
success, Holiday" which has
never been seen in Wash
ingtOn.