davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
NATIONS UNITE
IN HOMAGE TO
CRASH VICTIMS
Bodies OF R-101 Dead
Taken To French Port
Enroute To England.
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

BEATNAIS, France, Oct. :. UH
a funeral train started across
France today bearing AZ rough cof-
fins, containing the remains Of the
men who were killed when the Brit
ish Dirigiblc R.10l, worlds largest
airship. crashed and exploded near
here early Sunday
Citizens in towns and villages
paid mute honor to the dead as the
funeral cortcgc, bearing the bodies
Of Lord Thomson, British minister
for air. aud many of Britain 5 most
noted airship experts, passed.
Premier Andrew Tardicu and
French Air Ministcr Laurent Eynac
led the formal procession from the
town hall, where the bodies were
taken from Allonnc, to the railroad
station.
Frcnch airplancs flew overhead,
and infantry escorted the proces-
sion with muffled drums.
French troops lined the funeral
route.
The train of five black vans and
two coaches proceeded to Boulognc,
where the bodies. were to he put
aboard the British warships Temp
est and Tribute and taken to Eng
land.
The booming of the salute Of l0l
guns was thc only audible signal of
sorrow. There were no speeches, no
church ceremony.
There WAS much reminiscent of
wartime France as the cortegc
moved towards the railroad sta
ton. The booming commons, the
French troops, the rain, the lumber
ing wagons that had brought tho
bodies hero from Allonnc, the Brit
ish and French flags at half mast
over the town hail, all recalled the
DAYS between 1914 and 1918.
Lord TyrcH, British ambassador
10 Paris, and other high French and
British officials stood barcheaded
IN token of England S sorrow at
the loss of brave and experienced
men who planned to link her en-
pire by air.
Cause Not Determined
No coffin was marked with def
mite identification. It is possible
all will be buried in England in a
common grave. Gne, however, was
on separate carriage, indicating
that it might be that of the British
air minister, Lord Thomson.
As the bodies, only five of them
identified. started back to England,
experts of the British air ministry
appeared no nearer a definite con
clusion regarding the cause of the
disaster 20 the R-10l than they had
been at the start of their invcsti.
cations. General belief was il was
caused by weakened structure,
perhaps due to the recent lengthen-
ing Of the ship, or lcaky gas bags,
Both causes could be attributed to
the force of the storm which sent
the giant dirigiblc crashing to
earth.
Harry Leach. Arthur Bell and
Joseph Binks, survivors of the
crash, proceeded TO Paris by train
today. The condition of Arthur
Disiov, Victory Savery. Alfred Cook
and Samuel Church. the remaining
survivors. we're such that they
could NOT he removed from Beau
vais Cook suffered q serious re.
lapse and it was feared that he
might die.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
BY GERARDO MACHADO
President OF Cuba
Copyright 1880 in All Countries b
I,nited PrcSsl

t'oHNFi9Il l'oO III All tounlfi2S DN
United Press)
HAVANA, Oct, I. W.P)-The po-
litical agitation which has caused
so much comment, and the puhlica-
tion of so much insidious news,
really is limited TO Havana and to
the propaganda and activities of in
dividuals segregated from the 1cgu-
Iarly constituted political paltics
These Individuals have been join
ed by others of communiStic tend
cncics who arc ready at all times to
take advantage of any situation or
any circumstance TO carry on their
work of propaganda against rcgu-
larlv organized government.
\ sad example Of these activities
was the recent use of some students,
naturally cxcitablc and ready for
adventure, in the promotion of 4
disturbance. Fortunately the auth
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Silver Queen
Weds Physician

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. : (u,N-
Mrs. SuzaNua Encry-tlolmcS De
Hitch. The ">ilvcr queen of Utah'
whose etdrualy youthful appear
ancc has won her wide fame, was
homo today from Il honeymoon with
Dr Radovan Nobclkou Deliteh, not.
ed Paris surgeon,
Mrs Dclitch, whose first husband
wrung millions in silver from Utah
mines. wore a diamond solitaire al.
most half an uch square which she
said was given her by the doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Swing Arrives
For Brief Visit

Congressman Thil u. Swing ar
rived in RI Centre today for Il visit
Of few days. lie has been spend.
ing the summer ~ san Diego, visit
ing the valley in August to vote ~
the primary election.
The congressman is stopping AZ
the California hotel aud will join
Mayor Roph 5 party here tomorrow
for an inspection trip over the In
peral Irrigation District system.
Aside from wishing to accompany
Mavor Rolph, rnc congressman 9
visit h to enable him TO enjoy
meeting numerous friends here an |
be intmated he may get in some
duck shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
HEAVY DAMAGE
IN TEXAS FROM
SEVERE STORMS
Communications B ing
Restored After 4S
Hours OF Interruption.

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. I. (U.P)-
Clearing skies and rapid return
to normal conditions relieved storm
and flood stricken sections OF Tex
aa TODAY. Communication lines were
being restored after rs hours of
high winds and continuous rain IN
scattered sections.
Four persons reported drowned at
Brady. Texas were accounted for
when rescue workers brought Il
measure of order into the flooded
town where the business district
was heavily damaged. There were
reports Of musings persons III other
localities OF west central and south
central Texas but it was believed
these too, would be accounted for
W hen Tie high water rcceded.
Eighteen persons were in hosplt
also in Il in farming community near
Laredo. eastern Texas, where tor
nqdo demolished five farm homes.
One of these. VIII Morris, was III
critical condition.
Hundreds OF homes were damaged
and thousands OF acres of farm
land were inundated IN the valleys
of Guadalupe, Colorado and Neuccs
rivers.
Brady. with 1000 persons. was a
heavy loser in the widespread
floods when small creek burst
over its banks and sent water scr.
cral feet deep through business and
residential sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Husband Flies
From Spouse

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. U.P)
Mrs. Naomi Specht Scoff, 400
pound heiress, bought her hus-
band an airplane and he flew
off in it, she told Judge J. w.
Handy in winning a divorce to-
day from James T. Scoff, av-
iator.
Although she possessed a
S4,000,G00 fortune, her husband
found the burden of support
ing her was too heavy and for
a year failed to contribute to
hcI upkeep, Mrs. Scott dcclar-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. I. U.P)-
Damaged communication line s
brought slowly todar details of suf-
fering and disaster in widclF sep
aratcd sections of Texas where tor
rental floods and cvclonic winds
Lad harrasscd towns and farms for
IS hours.
Four persons were known t. have
been killed in floods which followed
hours of rain in west central and
south central parts Of the state.
Others were missing and were be
licvcd to have been drowned IL the
waters of swollen rivers an d
streams.
Fifteen other persons were in i'm.
proviscd hospitals in a little farm
ing community near Laredo, in cast
Texas, where a tornado demolished
five farm homes. One Of the in
iurcd, Will Morris, was not e.pect
cd to live.
Tho flooded areas of central Tex.
as bore the brunt of the weather $
fury. Thousands of acres Of farm
ing land was inundated. Hundreds
Of persons were made homeless, i'll
the valley Of the Guadalupe. Color
ado and Neuccs rivers.
Brady, a town of 1000, was flood
ed by several feet of water over
flowing from Brady creek. Four
Fersons-a pioneer resident, John
Shockev, Is, and three unidentified
Mcxicans--wcrc drowned.
Scores Of isolated farm and ranch
communities felt the effects of rain
which in some places totalled Is
inches in IS hours. Propcrtt dam
age was immense, with crops, huild
ings and livestock being swept
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
BAY CITY HOT

SAN Francisco. Oc.. :. U.P}
Although cooler weather was pre-
dictej for today, San FrantiScanS
were still suffering from yestcr
day ) heat, which reached a maxi
frum temperature OF % degrees, the
hottest October day since 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
PRESIDENT OF CUBA STATES HIS
GOVERNMENT HAS FULL SUPPORT

Editor Note: In the fol-
lowing article, President Ge-
rardo Machada, of Cuba re-
views the recent political cis-
turbances in Cuba and says his
opponents are dissidents of no
real political entity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
WHAT'S DOING
-
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Tennis association, 7:30, Cham
bcr of Commerce.
Pageant rehearsal, $50; Wilson
school.
Choral club, 7;30, Wilson school
I. O. 0. ?. No. 397, s, Davis
hall.
I. v. ComnandeIy No. 54, 7;30,
Masonic Temple,
Oasis Shrine No. 30, w. s. of
J., 8, Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Raj
lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
TOMORROW

Junicr Chamber of Commcicc
breakfast, $50,
Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Federated Women's clubs
board, 1880, Dunlack hotel
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
BY C. a. POWELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1890. by United Press
RIO DE JANEIEO, oct. l. UP
Conscription Of all men between u
end 80 was considered by the gov.
urmcut today, il was understood as
the newest measure in combating
the revolution.
Tho Covernmen; has rcquisitioned
the existing stock. Of food in ware
Continued on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

CONTINUED ON page >
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Continued on page s.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
TOSCANINI TO
CONDUCT ON
TUESDAY

4 The famous Arturo ToScanini,
idol of opera and 0f orchestra,
will conduct the final concert
of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra on Tuesday afternoon
at Constitution Hall, bringing
US all the fire of his genius
that has caused him to be
chosen to conduct, this summer,
all Of the performances Of both
TannhauSer" and of Tristan"
at Bayreuth.
The program is: Mozart,
Symphony in d major, Piz-
zetti, "Rondo Veneziano";; Wag-
mar, Overture and Bacchanale"
from the opera "Tannhauser":
Ravel, "Bolero". He takes us
through three lands Of sym
phonic music. The novelty on
the program has an added
interest due to the fact that
the famous italian composer
Ildebrando Pizzetti will be in
washington at the time. Piz-
zetti's impressions of Venice,
that queen city of the sea,
represent his latest work for
orchestra written in 1929. The
present performances under
Mr.. ToScanini are the first
given anywhere. The work too
is still in manuscript.
Mozart gives us a "rondo",
built on three themes, as the
finale Of his symphony. 1t will
be interesting to compare it
with this modern rondo, though
the Italian work is essential
program" music. Pizzetti him
self says his first and last
sections, that are identical,
bespeak the very heart of the
Adriatic city. He then gives
in a stately minuet a formal
ariStocratic Venice, and after
an interlude of romance, a
'plebian Venice" "as if an
enamoured visitor in Venice,
emerging from a square crowded
with a roiStering and noisy
crowd, should find himself in
a secluded piaZzetta looking
upon a small gathering Of youths
and naidens dancing to the
sound of pipes, accordion, and
bassviol under a pergola of
grapes outside a rustic tavern"
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained at the r. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, in the
Kilt Music store, 1880 q.
Street, NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Listen in tonight on Merle
Thorpe -he makes the radio
public business minded-and
you will hear a feature that has
taken rank as the ace in the
chain broadcast programs which
interest businessmen. Thousands
in the busy marts of trade, and
many more thousands of small
merchants removed from the
populous centers, accept the
weekly word of the Nations
Business editor as an authori-
tative message. He gets more
mail than a movie star and an
Swers it all personally.
Insofar as the newspaper pub
lie is concerned Amos m Andy
have made their last appear
ance on the printed page in
white face. Henceforth no pic
lures Of the radio stars will be
issued except in burnt cork dis
guise. They prefer to foster
illusion by appearing i'm the
guise Of the characters they
portray.
Senator Borah will be on
WRC at $50 tonight talking
on Peace" While the Idaho
Senator is a Senate insurgent
he is, nevertheless, one of the
strongest advocates of interna-
tional concord. His talk tonight
will be under the joint auspices
OF the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
and National Broadcasting Com
pany.
The first important announce
ment to come from S. L. Roth
afel Roxy" /" since the advent of
Joseph Littau as conductor of
the Roxy Symphony Orchestra,
is that the concerts sponsored
by him every Sunday afternoon
will consist entirely of complete
transcriptions of symphonic
works, whether of the classical
or the modern school of SYM
phonic composition. Excerpts of
works and compositions especi-
ally cut and arranged for radio
consumption as heretofore, will
be discontinued.
An addition to the ever.in-
creasing repertory of the Roxy
symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Joseph Littau. is
offered Sunday afternoon when
1t will present the First SYM
phony of Brahms, at 2 O'Clock,
over Station WIZ and associ-
ated radio stations of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-WashinEt0n-
12i45-National Farm and Home Hour
III Club program. music BY
o. s. Marine Band.
t.30-The High Steppers
1:45-The Foreign Policy Association
Luncheon Disc.
s:50--The Marlonettea
4;00-Martine and Martin.
4:So-Mhyte's Orchestra.
5:39-Tea Timers.
S;45-orgsn program by Chandler
Goldthwaite.
s 6:00-Bible Talk by Hon Jacob
Aaron CARRIER Congressm n
from Virginia. subject: Jesus
Teaching About Himself"
under the auspices Of the or.
ganized Bible Glass Assocla-
s;1s-Biaek and Gold Room orches.
S;50-.Peace." by Senator william
E, Borah OF Idaho and Rabbi
Abram Simon. under the aus
pices of the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom. Introductory remarks
by Mrs. Rosalie Jones Dill.
7;00--Amos and Andy.
7:15-Mayflower Orchestra.
S;00-'The New Business World" by
Merle Thorpe.
s:3o-Launderland Lyrics.
S:00--General Electric Hour.
11:00--Weather forecast.
11:01-Slumber Music
12:O0-Rudy Vallee Orchestra.
WMAL--WashlngtOn--eSO-47S
1:s0-Barclay Orchestra.
2:O0-Scotti Orchestra.
2:3o-Ths Dominion Male Quartet.
3;00-Columbia Ensemble.
s:30-For Your Information.
4:OO-The Aztecs.
4;sO--"Farm Science Snapshots"
prepared by the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
4:40-CIub Plaza Orchestra.
5:00-Women's Aviation Hour
S!So-Qmet Harmonies (C.B.s.)-
5:45-"Radio Topics.'
6:0o-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6;15-Les Colvin, popular rianist.
6:S0-Frances van den BoEert, con-
tralto, accompanied by Frank
W. Young.
S;4S-Civic Talk under auspices Of
Washington Chamber Of Com
7:oo-Bern6ard Levitow and his
Commodore Ensemble.
7:3o-Maurice Jarvis, in selected
readings
745-George e. Anderson. tenor, ae-
- companied by Karl Holer.
e:00-Correct Time.
s:00-Dr. Arthur Torrance. ''ExpIor-
ing the Jungle for Science"
S;l5-Dabson Finance Period.
S;30-Dixie Echoes
9:00-Nit wit Hour.
s:30-"Around the Samovar," Russian
music by Russian artists.
l0;00-Paramount Publix Hour.
11;0O-Swanee Syncopatora.
-WashIngtOn-131O-229
S:00-Maxine Saverly. soprano; Eliza
beth G. Coombs, pianist.
3:30-Charles Follansbee, baritone;
Barbara Blake, accompanist.
4:00-Marian Boston, pianist
4:30-Walter Reed Request Program.
5:0C-katherine Dunning, pianist.
5:S0-To be announced.
6:00-Walter 7. Holt, mandolin and
guitar program.
6:40-Musical Program.
7:0O-Dinner Music.
7:20-Late News Flashes from Wash
ington Herald.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-14sO-2O5
12:2o-Farm Chat by David Martin.
12:30-Virginia Home Players, in
group of old-time dance mel
odies.
1;oo-Musical sign-oY.
S;oO-Southern Troubadours in a re-
cital of songs of other lands.
S:S0-Studio presentation.
4:30-Special Feature.
5;00-Winchester and Frederick
County Program.
6;so-col.. Charles l.. Stengle.
645-MudEille Splashes.
7:o0--Clasylfied Program.
7:S0-Franc Time Signal
7:31-Harriman Dorsey.
7:45-Charles Wolf, guitharmonlean
S:OO-virginia Serenaders
S:30-Sunday School Lesson
9:00-Pa Brown and his Brownies.
9:30-Alexandria Humming Birds.
1O:00-Thompson and zeigler.
1O:2g-Sohg Story.
10:40-Big Ed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
GUILD OFFERS
NAzIMOVAI IN
NEW PLAY

The New York Theater Guild
will present the Theater Guild
Acting Company in Turgenev's
comedy, "A Month in the Coun.
try" at the National Theater
the week of March 10. The
Washington presentation of
this play marks its debut in
America. It was recently given
a successful London production
and has for years been in the
repertory of the Moscow Art
Theater. The comedy is built
on the most delicate curves of
love experience. 1t is the most
brilliant and the most popular
of Ivan Turgenev's plays. 1t
is beautifully written and is
real theater throughout.
For leading roles the Theater
Guild has assembled ALA Nazi-
nova. Dudley Digges, Elliot
Cabot, Henry Travers, Alex
ander kirkland. Hortense
Alden, Eunice Stoddard. Eda
Heinemann, Minna Philips,
Charles KrauS, Edward Wragge,
Louis Veda and others.
The settings are by Raymond
Sovey. Mail orders are now
being accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
STRUBE COMES
TO CONDUCT
SYMPHONY

Announcement is made by
Frank j. Frost, president Of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
WaShington's newest orchestral
ensemble, that Gustav Strube,
celebrated conductor of the Bal
timore Symphony Orchestra,
will conduct his own compost.
ton, Homage to Schubert" at
the second concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at
Constitution Hall on Friday
afternoon, March II, at 4:45
o'clock. Hans Kinder, noted
'cellist, previously announced
as guest conductor at this con-
cert, will conduct the rest of
the program, it is stated.
Homage to Schubert" is an
orchestral suite of three move
ments-" Nocturne," "Serenade"
and Little Serenade." 1t is a
comparatively recent compost
ton and superbly reveals its
composers individuality, mas
terry of orchestral form and in
certain ways, it reflects the
technique and style of the
great "LiederSinger" Schubert
himself. Mr.. Frost states
that under present arrange
ments, Mr.. Strube will con.
duct two rehearsals of his num-
Der with the National Sym
phony. just prior to the date of
the concert, in order to insure
its proper Interpretation by the
Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Screen Debut

Helen Wright, stage star,
makes her screen debut in
Danes Alloy" starring Glenn
Tryon at the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
DISTANT STATIONS

WABC-New York-86O-sAs
6:30--Husiug'E Sportslants.
7:00-Leyitow's Orchestra,
S:00-Dr. Arthur Torrance explorer
S;l5-Finance Period.
S;3O-Dixie Echoes.
9:00-Nit Wit Hour.
y50-Around the Samovar
iV:0O--Pa Paramount-Publix Hour.
ll:O0-Lombardo's Orchestra.
l1:30-Paramount Orchestra.
MI IItz;10-Lown,s Orchestra; organ.
WEAF-New York-6sO-454
(N.B.C. System.)
6;3o-Women's Peace League.
1;oo-Tenor; The Jameses
asSSSS-sppital9ys aSS Sp Music.
,s:Oo-G. 3. symphony Orchestra
l9:Oe-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
ee-Iroubadour of the Moon.
IitIs-Ballew's Orchestra.
.ls:0o--Vallee's Orchestra
WPG--Atlantlc City-11OO-272
s;o0-News: Chelsea orchestra,
s;45-varied program
s:15-Minstrel Show.
le'0o-Banquet, Hon. Edwin T. Bar.
clay,
l:00-Traymors Orchestra.
l1:30-Auditorium Orchestra.
WSB--A Atlanta-740-4
11;00-Concert
11:30-N b c.. WIZ.
ll:45-WSB Skylark.
--Chlcago--72O-41s
s:00--wGN Players.
10:00--NB.C. System,
1soe-Tomorrow's Trfb.: Hungry Five
1880 -Goldkette's Orchestra: Night
hawks
l2;oo-Dream Ship; GoIdkette's Or.
chestra.
A. M.
I:00-Knights of the Bath.
WDAF-Kansas Clty--61O-492
12:00-Dance Orchestras.
l2:45--Nighthawk Frolic.
WCCO-MpIs.-St. Paul-8IO-S7O
11:0o-Long's Orchestra.
2:O0-Dunstedter's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Garbo's first appearance as a
talking actress and the con-
sensus of critical opinion is
that the spicture is a triumph
for the M-G.M star. In the
supporting cast are George
Marion, Marie DresSler and
Charles Bickford. all contribut-
ing notable work. The supple
mentary program will include
the Hearst -Metrotone NeWsreel,
selected short comedy subjects
and music by the Columbia
concert orchestra, Claude Bur-
rows, conducting.
PALACE Nancy Carroll in
the Paramount talking picture,
Dangerous Paradise" comes as
the main screen attraction,
opening today. The locale is
in the South Seas and it is
said to be packed with exciting
incidents. Richard Arlen and
Warner GLAND are prominent in
the supporting cast. On the
stage is a new Loew unit, Land
Of Syncopation," featuring the
Calgary Brothers, Ken Whit
mer, versatile musician, as
master Of ceremonies; Serge
Flash, and Chester Hale's Syn
copated Steppers. The Hearst
Metrotone News, selected short
subjects, and music by the
Palace Orchestra, Harry Borjes,
conducting, complete the pro-
gram.
RIALTO-"Dames Ahoy," a
hilarious Universal full-length
comedy feature with Glenn
Tryon, Otis Harlan and Eddie
Gribbon featured, is the new
screen attraction now playing.
Gertrude Astor and Helen
Wright share the honors with
the featured players. The pic
ture deals with the adventures
of three women-fearing sailors
on shore leave. Much of the.
action was shot at a famous
beach resort. The supplement
tary bill will include the Uni
versal NeWsreel, tabloid COM
edy, THE Jewel Case" and
Benny Rubin in an all-talking
and singing sketch from Broad
way.
= High Flyers" is
the new Mutual burlesqsue at
stractions 3 which bows in with
the Sunday matinee. This
comes heralded as brand-neW
and full of novelties. Micke
Sachs and Frances Farr are
the chief funmakers and they
are supported by Cuddy Kreiger,
George Brown, Madeline Boland
Billie Hall, John 'Fagen, David
Whalen and Jacqueline James.
Molly" and Wanted a Lawyer"
are the two hilarious comedy
skits and a large sized chorus
of pretty girls.
LITTLE-In this day when
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

The American tour, which is
under the management Of the
board Of governors Of the
memorial, is limited to Is weeks,
and is for the double purpose
Of acquainting a wide public
with the vivid and colorful
manner in which the plays are
presented at Stratford and to
enlarge the already huge fund
for rebuilding and endowing
the Memorial Theater. That
The engagement at the Ma
tional will be inaugurated on
Monday evening with a per-
formance Of Much Ado About
Nothing" which was the Birth
day Play" at Stratford last
spring, and was precisely fifty
years earlier, the dedicatory
play at the old Memorial. The
presentation here will bring
forward Wilfrid Walter as Bene-
dick, Fabia Drake as Beatrice.
George Hayes as Claude, Roy
Byford as Dogberry, and Mary
Holder as Hero.
Tuesday evening, Romeo
and Juliet" with George Hayes
and Joyce Bland in the name
parts, Wilfrid Walter as Mer-
cutio, and Roy Byford as Friar
Laurence.
Wednesday matinee, Julius
Caesar" with George Hayes as
Brutus, Wilfrid Walter as Marc
Antony, Eric Maxorl as CasSius,
Kenneth Wickstead as Caesar,
Roy Byford as CaSca, Mary
Holder as Calpurnia, and Joyce
Bland as Portia.
Wednesday evening, THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" with
Roy Byford as Falstaff. Fabia
Drage as Mistress Page, Mary
Holder as Mistress Ford, Will
frid Walter as Ford, and
George Hayes as DR.. Caius.
Thursday evening, Hamlet"
with George Hayes in the title
role. Joyce Bland as Ophelia.
Wilfred Walter as the King,
Fabia Drake as the Queen, Ken
meth WickStead as Polonius and
Roy Byford as the First Grave
digger.
Friday evening, Twelfth
Night" with Wilfred Walter as
Malvolio, F'abia Drake as Viola,
Roy Byford as Sir Toby Bolch,
Joyce Bland as Olivia, Eric
Maxon as Orsino, George Hayes
as Feste, Kenneth WickStead
as Aquecheek and Mary Holder
as Marie.
Saturday matinee, "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" with
Roy Byford as Bottom. Wilfred
Walter as Theseus, Fabia Drake
at Hippolyta, Mary Holder as
Titania, Joyce Bland as Helena,
Dorothy Francis as Hernia and
Godfrey Wilkinson as Puck.
Saturday evening, Macbeth. =
with Wilfred Walter as Mac
beth, Fabia Drake as Lady
Macbeth, George Hayes as Mac
duff and Roy Byford as the
Porter.
Owing to the length Of the
plays-in which as much as
possible the original text is
given--the evening perform
ances will begin at 8:15, and
the matinee performances at
2:15.