davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
FRO EN- Ell OESTE

Denver, Colorado, Nov. 10.
I'm verano Indio fu6 compile
tamente desplazado hoy, por
TODD ell oeste, por baja tempe
ratura y caida de nieve. La
nieve tiene un espesor que fluc
tda entire dos pulgadas y tres
pies y ha i~nterrumpido las CO.
municaciones.
Los desfiladeros de las mon
tanas han quedado cerrados.
Circular retrasados los trenes
Y los aeroplanos no han podi-
Go salir.
LEGO Ell frio en- Montana a
II grades Zero, en- Helena. La
nieve tiene en- Denver UNI es-
pesor de tres pulgadas, con
temperature entire % y 33 gra
dos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
HA HECHO SENALES Pr
DIENDO SOCORRO Ell VA
POR SUECO OVIDIA

New York, Nov. 49, Ell va
por America ha recogido sena-
les de socorro del vapor sue
co Ovidia, que dice estar hun
diendose en- un lugar a 400 mi
Has de Cape Race, direction
sur sureste. A las 2 de la ma
drugada ell America Gambia
de rumbo saliendo a toda We
locidad hacia ell sitio indicado.
Desplaza ell Ovidia, que es
un pequeno vapor de carga,
1898 toneladas.
Ell captain Fried, del Anne
RIGA, heroe de los salvamentos
del Antinoe y ell Florida, es-
pera llegar junto al buque a
las dos de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

ia Y cinco amos, reversible, gra-
tuitamen e y totalmente al Esta-
do con la tendencia de no 6or-
gar va a nadie nuevas concesio-
mes. Fu6 precise que adviniera
I'm grupo de capitalists nor
teamericanos, patrocinados por
un embajador, que tomando ell
territorio espanol por una colo
MIA pintoresca, donde Sc obse-
quia a los indigenes con abalo-
rios de quincallerias, %organiza-
ra fiestas aqui de "cante jon
do, a las que asistian quienes
gobernaban en- la Corona para
que Sc realizase la vileza, ell a
trace, que ahora vais a conocer.
(Expectaci6n.)
(COntjnudrd)
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
LA GILLETTE Sc FUSIONO
CON LA AUTO STROP

Boston, Nov. 19.-Los &C
c~ionistas de la Gillette Safety
Razor autorizaron aver la fu-
sion con la compania Auto
Strop Safety Razor.
Tambien acordaron los &C :
cionistas reclasificar 1913, 731
acciones comunes, sin valor
par, ahora en- ell tesoro, en-
314,100 acciones de preferen-
cia, convertibles, de SIS, para
ser cambiadas, acci6n por ac-
cion, por las presentes acciones
de la Auto Strop.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
ACUSADO DE PASAR CHE
CUES FALSOS

Anoche fue remitido a Or
por la policia de Tampa,
w. E. Griffith, (a) E. Fl. Jo-
I es, acusado de zanzibar che
Ques falsos.
Este individuo Sc hacia pa
sar como representante de una
ompania imaginaria, de Jack
sonville. Verified ell arresto ell
detective Matson.
Traslad6 a Griffith para esa
eiudad I'm diputado del sheriff
del condado de Orange.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

necesidades eatrategicas que
han engendrado tantos chanchu
Hos y han amparado tansos cri-
menes,-nos encontramos, digo,
con la paradoja de que I'm ferro-
carril estrategico que Sc traza
para defensa de la naci6n, 10
.proyecten y construyan ingenie-
ros extranjerOs.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
MATRIMONIOS

Mike A. Lopez, 26, Y fedora
Coffey, 27; Thomas Frank
Ign Pope, Is, Y Regina Adelaide
16; Charles Roland
Hyber, 81, Y Ana Banks, AZ
Harold Whaley, %, y Margaret
Altree, 81.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
LA AVIATRIZ MILLER SA.
LILO PARA LA ADAM

Pittsburg, Nov. ia las
7:44 de la manana de hoy sa-
lilo del aerodromo Pittsburg-
Butler, en- I'm monoplano, la no
table aviatriz australians Sra.
j. M. Keith Miller, que Sc di-
rige a la Habana, Cuba, en-
vuelo sin parada. Espera ha :
Ger ell viaje en- 10 horas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
HOOVER HABLARA ESTA
NOCHE

New York, Nov. 10 Esta
noche ell presidente Hoover "a
brira la conferencia sobre la
salud y protection del nino,
siendo este su quinto discurso
del mes, por la Radio.
Sera transmitida su oracion
por las cadenas de las compa-
MAS Nacional y Columbia. Lo
presentara ell secretario del in
terror, Ray Lyman Wilbur.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Vientos sua-
YES del sur. Temperature maxi
aver, IS grades minima, 70.
Marea alta a las 1858 a. m. J
p. M; marea baja a las
7:3l a. m. y 1905 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
FfREsrONE FUNDO UN
BANCO EN- LIBERIA

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 19,-Har
vey S. Firestone, Jr., vicepre-
sidente de la Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co., anunei6 aver ell
establecimiento del primer ban
co americana en- Liberia.
Ell presidente ing, de Libe-
ria, ha dispuesto que los fon-
dos de la repdblica Sc deposi-
ten en- csc banco.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
A V BELASCO SIGUE EN-
FERMO

New York, Nov. 19.-David
Belasco, ell prominente drama
turgo, esta hoy bajo la CARA
de la pneumonia. Aunque ell
enfermo descansa tranquila :
mente, la gravedad no ha de-
saparecido.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19

han engendrado tantOs chanchu
Hos Y han amparado tantos cri-
menes,-nOs encontramos, dig0,
con la paradoja de que un ferro-
carril estrategico que Sc traza
para defensa de la naci0n, 10
proyecten y construyan ingenie-
ros extranjeros.
! Ell TRUST" T~ELEFONICO
Pero 81 Sc confia I'm ferroca-
rfil estrategico a una empresa
extranjera, 5no es todavia mas
tsorprendente que un sistema de
comunicaciones, del cual Deepen
de a veces la seguridad del Es-
tado, Sc haya entregado, encu-
biert0, ESQ 81, por algun0s Ban
eos e%spanoles, a quienes Sc debe-
ra exigir estrecha cuenta (Muy
ben. Muy bien), no os extrana-
RI ell singularismo case de que
Sc hayan entregado las comuni-
caciones telefonicas a un Sindi-
cato yanqui? Esto es aun qui-
zas mas monstruoso que 10 an
terror.
Otra exposition, abusando de
vuestra paciencia (Voces: No.
No. y procurando una mayor
sintesis.
He aqui a grandes rasgos el
regimen legal anterior cue en-
materia de comunicaciones tele-
f6nicas estaba en- vigor en- Es-
pana antes de la dictadura. Las
ccncesiones de lineas, de grupos
urbanos y de redes interubanas
las hacia ell Estado por treinta
y cinco amos; a los treinta y Gin
co amos de exploitation de la II
nea, del grupo, de la red, 6stos
revertian totalmente al Estado:
integra y gratuitamente. Todo
quedaba de propiedad del Esta-
do al cabo de treinta Y cinco
amos de exploitation y luego de
haber satisfecho durante ellos
ell canon que la misma ley impo-
MIA a los concesionarios. Las cen
$rales, los postes, los cables, los
edificios, TODD revertfa al Esta-
do gratuitamente. Este era 81
regimen legal antes de la dicta-
dura. Els mas; tenia ell Estad0
ana tendencia de la que Ultima
mente hizo criterio cerrado, que
consistia en- no otorgar va min
guna clase de conseciones tele-
fonicas nj a particulares nj a
Corporaciones, por respetables
que estas fuesen. Son testigo de-
mayor exception. Siendo yo di-
putado provincial en- Vizcaya, !
aquella Corporation puso gran
porfia en- que Sc lie otorgara una
red provincial, analoga a la yer
daderamente marayillosa que
funciona en- Guipuzcoa y que es
propiedad de la Diputaci6n, Y
ell Estado, aferrado al criterio
de que todos estos servicios te-
lefonicoS estuviesen directamen
te en- Su mano neg6 a la Dipu-
taci6n de Vizcaya la concession
solicitada y hubo de transigir
aquella Corporation subvencio-
nando una red que habia de
cons.ruir Y explotar ell Estado.
Mas aun; Ia dnica red urbana
que a virtud de reversi6n Sc ha-
llaba va en- poder del Estado era
la mas productive de toda Espa-
ma, la de Barcelona tuvo gran
de Y porfiado empeno la Nance
munidad catalina, entidad tam
bi6n publica, en- que le fuera adj
judicada para Incorporate q su
red regional. pero ell Es ado Sc
neg6, resuelto a administrar di-
rectamente. Els decir, que 81 re-
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
UNA ~CONFERENCIA POLL.
TICA DE DON INDALE-
CLIO PRIETO
EEL POLITICO'

para complacer al Frente
Unjco Ib6rlco publicamOs esta
c0nferenciG que dierd hdce p0-
cos meSes en- Ell AteneO de Ma
drid, Ell ilustre orador' eSpaN0l
Don Lnddlecio Prieto)
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
MISS MURRAY
SCHOOL BONDS
VOTE JUNE 8

ARLINGTON COUNTY. May 6.
Having obtained more than $500
signers to petitions prepared by
the county school board, looking
to the holding an election for a
bond issue for $64O 900. the board
at its meeting last night completed
its plans to go into the circuit
court today and request Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy to set date
for the holding Of the election.
With 1000 Signers in excess Of
the required number according to
law. the school board feels conf
dent of the success of the bond
issue when it goes to the people.
According to members OF the
board, the court will be asked to
set Monday, June 9, as the day for
the election.
The petition will be submitted to
the court by Commonwealth At
torney William c. Cloth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BA 7 Il EF|ELD'S
TITLE CLEAR

FAIRFAX, Va, May 6.-The
Manassas Battlefield Park Asso-
citation has made it's final pay
ment on the famous civil war
ground, better known as Bull Run
Battlefield, situated on the Lee
Highway about 10 miles south
west of Washington.
John w, Aust, of Fairfax, presi
dent of the association, announces
that final payment of the $12, 800
for the battlefield grounds was
made last week with the receipt
of a special appropriation Of
$4,000 authorized by the Virginia
legislature at it's last session.
The plans are to make the bat
tlefield a point memorial to sol
diers of the North and South and
both sides of the Mason and
Dixon Line will be urged to erect
suitable commemorative monu.
mentS.
1t is believed by the hackers OF
the project that the battlefield
grounds will become as famous
and as we'll worth visiting as
Gettysburg. Every effort will
be made to gather all important
relics of the famous conflict and
to mark spots of special interest
for the thousands who are ex-
pected to visit the scene each
year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
CHURCH DENIES!
LOBBYING

Charges Of lobbying" made
against the organized Protestant
churches of the country by
Representative George Holden
Tinkham of Massachusetts,. were
denied yesterday by Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell. president
Of the Federal Council of
Churches.
Denial of the charges, which
were made before the Senate
committee investigating lobby
ing, was contained in an address
by Bishop Mcconnell at a testi
monial luncheon in his honor
given at the Mayflower Hotel by
the Washington committee OF
the church council.
Bishop Mcconnell also denied
what he declared are general
charges that preachers are
gagged" and not allowed to say
what they really believe. He de
clared:
II have been in the ministry
80 years and in all that time
only one has ever told me
what to say in advance Of a
sermon"
Bishop william F. Mcdowell
chairman Of the Washington
committee, presided. while Com
miSSioners Reichelderfer ano
Crosby were guests.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
OFFICERS CITED
FOR ENTERING
JURY ROOM
States Lawyers Preparing
Answers to Defense Plea;
Technicalities Stay Case

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 6.-At-
torneys for the State are today
preparing answers in the cases
Of alleged criminal libel against
Walter w. Casey, Harrison B.
French. Morris A. Bealle and
Walter w. Liggett. former editors
Of the Montgomery Independent,
who were indicted by the Mont
gomery county grand jury on
April 8.
Yesterday argumen is were
heard by the court on pleas Of
abatement on the part Of the de-
Tense. which were demurred to by
the State, and which the court
overruled.
The court, consistlnE of Judge
Hammond Urner, presiding chief
justice, and Judge John S. New.
man and Judge Robert Peter, as
Sociating, late yesterday decided
that the fact that the board Of
county commissioners and Major
e. Brooke Lee. speaker of the
house of delegates, entered the
grand jury room in a body was
unusual and irregular" and that
all the laws regarding the guard
ing with secrecy the work of the
grand jury had been diSregardcd.
.. Safeguard Laws
Chief Judge Urner, in render.
ing the opinion of the court, paid
high tribute to the county Off
Gals. and stated while they knew
that the intentions of the body
were right. and that they were
not attempting to influence the
inquiSitory body. yet it vas an
invasion Of unauthorized persons
in a body in the grand jury room
and that it was the duty of the
court to safeguard the laws Of
land.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Cumberland Seeking
Site for POStOffice

CUMBERLAND, Md, May g.
With prospects favorable for the
passage of an appropriation OF
$40, 900 by Congress for the cree
ton of a new Federal building
in Cumberland, the question Of a
new site and of disposition of the
present building is being much
discussed.
Representative Frederick N
Zihlman, who appeared before
the Appropriations Committee and
urged the appropriation for the
new. site, looks for favorable &C.
ton within 80 days.
The appropriation Of $780, 900
is in lieu of the appropriation of
$685. 900 previously made.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Virginia Expects
PTS S71.221 Tnr Gnin

RICHMOND, Va, May Con
the basis of Federal income tax
figures, Virginia may expect her
citizens to pay in State income
taxes for 1890 the amount of
$3.47l,221. This is $71,221 more
than was expected when the
budget was made up in March,
according to estimates made
public by j. H. Bradford, director
Of the division of the budget.
Actual receipts from State in
come taxes during the year end
ing February IS, 1890, were
$4,056,763.
Bradford further estimates that
individual State income taxes will
be $1,517,522 for 1880, as COM
pared with $2,122,4O8 in 1929.
The budget estimate Of this item
in March was $1,900,OOO.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Jersey Mayor Seized
As 'Scarfuce' CaDOne

NEW YORK, May Gave
struck passengers on the United
Fruit liner Toloa who thought
they had gazed upon the austere
figure OF AL Capone stalking the
decks were keenly disappointed
when the ship arrived here.
They saw a squad of eight de.
tectiveS led by Lieut. James FitZ-
Patrick, of headquarters, talk to
him a few minutes and then
let him go.
1t turned out that "Al Capone"
was Anthony Perrapato. mayor of
Garfield, N. j., a pastoral com,
munity that has yet to hear the
crackle of machine gun.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BechtOL Defeats
MAJOR COuUhLnn

,MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May
SIN the town election held at
Berkeley Springs, Morgan coun-
~, W, Guy Bechtol, Republican,
defeated j. s. CoughIan, incum.
bent. also Republican. by a vote
OF 1876 to 19l. j. Wesley John.
son, unopposed, was elected re:
corder.
Councilmen elected were c.. p.
Ambrose (R0, M. l.. Arnold Cd J.,
j. A. Dulny CD, =, Smith Rock
well Cd, and C. E. Widmyer
Cd. The defeated candidates
for council were John M. Miller
(RO and D. H, Phillips CD.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Winchester 'EriIes'
TIUO DrV ViOLatOrS

WINCHESTER, Va, May 6
Faced in police court with two
men, each charged with infrac.
ton of the liquor laws, Judge
Weems ordered both Of them to
get out of Winchester and stay
out.
One case was that Of Harvey
Greenwalt, alleged to have been
transporting liquor. The other
case was that of Clifton Thomas,
who said he was from Michigan
He was arrested on q charge Of
being drunk.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Democratic Primary
Called for AuUIISt 5

RICHMOND. Va. May 6.-The
Democratic State Central Com
mittee has filed with Peter Saun-
ders. secretary of the Comm on
wealth, formal notice that the
State Democratic primary has
been called for August s for the
purpose Of nominating a candi-
date for the Democratic party
for the office Of United States
Senator.
The notice was filed by M. A.
Hutchinson, secretary of the Com.
monwealth, at the instance of j.
Murray Hooker, chairman of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BISHOP silent
ON REPORTS
OF TRIAL
Dallas Conference Is Unable.
to ACT Until Formation
Of N. E. Episcopacy Board

DALLAS, Tex. May 6 IN.S.).
Any attempt to cenSure or unSeat
Bishop James Cannon, jr., for
political or Stock-market activities
cannot be made until the organi-
Zation Of the board of episcopacy
of the twenty-firSt uuadrennial
conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which
convel1es here tomorrow.
Reported Cited
This was learned today from
high church authorities following
reports that Bishop Cannon had
been cited to appear before a
board of his church here today
and explain his Stock-market
activities.
The board of episcopacy is or
gaaized at the opening of each
quadrennial conference of the
church, it was pointed out by
church authorities, and is the
only board. or committee vested
with authority to investigate the
conduct of the bishops and other
church officials.
TO Demand Trial 4.
1t was minated Cnat Bishop
Cannon planned to personally re-
quest an investigation by the
<episcopacy board of his alleged
stock.market activities and also
charges brought against him be-
cause of his activities in the past
presidential election.
Bishop Cannon today fatty re-
fused to discuss the current re-
ports of an investigation Of his
conduct.
He was to preside this after
noon over the pre-convention
meeting of the board of tenn
perance and social service of the
church. He is chairman Of this
board. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Dead Mans CIrve'
To Be Eliminated

Dead Mans Curve" on the
Giesboro Road in Congress
Heights, will be. eliminated
shortly, the District Commission
ers assured the Washington High
lands Citizens Association 5 IN a
letter read at the meeting last
night. The meeting was held at
the Congress, Heights School.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
MRS. GAUFF BURIED
MISS WECKSLER

WINCHESTER, Va, May g.
The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Gouff,
who died at the home Of B. West
Baker, in Frederick county, took
place in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
FIRE LOSS $4,000

LEoNARDTOwN. Nd, May 6
The store and dwelling house of
Mace Mckay, located at Park Hall
10 miles from here. was entirely
destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

the Chicago Symphony because
there was no adequate place in
which to give the concert except the
Murat."
This is a serious condition for the
musical future of Indianapolis. The
trouble is that with the Murat closed
for public presentations, Indian
apolis does not have an adequate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

home for orchestral concerts, that is
hose organizations with a hundred
men, as well as grand opera.
Ona B. Talbot for years has
warned Indianapolis that the
musical future of the city is not Sc
cure unless we had a permanent
home for great artists and concerts.
And now with the Murat closed
to the Chicago Symphony we are
facing the most critical situation in
the musical lite of the city.
1t is about time that we stop do
ing nothing and get busy in creating
modern home for orchestral con-
certs, grand opera and similar
events.
indianapolis needs q home for the
musical arts and if we are not 60
ing to be left out in the rain, then
We must get such a home.
I am not blaming anybody at the
present time for this mess. I am
just drawing a lesson for serious
study in safeguarding the musical
interests of this city today and to-
morrow.
Mrs. Talbot tells me that all she
can do now is to refund the money
to those who purchased tickets and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Hot Band Is
playing
for Dancers
Indiana Roof Plans Big
Novelty Events For
Week.

tom DEVINE, Indiana Reef
Il manager. has placed all of the
Roofs usual attractions in the back
ground for the coming week and is
featuring McKinney'S Cotton Pick
ers, who started an engagement on
the Roof last night, which will come
to a close next Friday evening.
This period covers all of the Cot
ton Picker's time available at pres
ent, according to Deyine, VINO brings
them back to the Roof by popular
request.
Don Redmond, arranger and COM
poser, is working in front of the Cot
ton Pickers and shares the spotlight
with Cuba Austin, the drummer,
who entertains the dancers with his
comedy antics behind the drums.
Austin is also working with Dave
Wilborn, banjo player and hot"
singer, on several skits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
ROUNDING ROUND
With WALTER
= a - - 1-- d. HICKMAN

MYTH available for the Chicago Symphony
w orchestra this city will be able hear
the orchestral events of the
although
the concert.
has decided not to the Murat theater.
Talbot Chicago
position Talbot td that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Movie
to Be Here
for Week
The Lost Zeppelin Is Now
on View at
Lyric.

ONE of the years most exciting
~ talking pictures opens at the
Lyric today. 1t is THE Lost
Zeppelin" Tiffany production
based on the great serial story by
the same name which is now run
ming in The Times.
Conway Tearle, Virginia Valli and
Ricardo Cortez are the featured
PLAYERS in an all star cast.
THE Lost Zeppelin" is a combina-
ton Of romance and adventure. The
thread of thrilling romance follows
the huge dirigible to the Antarctic
regions, where there is a smashing
climax.
Conway Tearle Is seen as Com
mander Hall of Zeppelin about to
set out for the south pole on an
exploration trip. Tom Armstrong
is to go as his chief assistant. Tom
falls in love with Hollis wife before
the departure. Hall, who adores
her. sees her in the arms Of his as
siStant, but says nothing.
The Zeppelin puts off into space
and on reaching the Antarctic is
wrecked in a terrific Storm. All of
those in the party perish except Hall
and Armstrong.
Anr airplane, sent by those who
picked up distress signals, reaches
the scene. Only one man can, be
brought back, and how the story
ends is left for the picture to tell.
Suffice to say that The climax is
filled with powerful drama and
many surprises.
The stage show augmenting this
feature holds four Radio-Keith- Or
pheum vaudeville acts.
Tommy Manahan and His Seven
Co-eds are the UNDERSIGNED act on
the program. They present law
iShly staged and colorful costumed
miniature revue of singing, dancing,
comedy and music.
A rare bit of rural comedy is Of
fered by Val Harris, long consid-
cred one of the foremost character
comedians on the variety stage,
and his titian-haired partner, Shari.
Joe Roberts, classed as one Of the
few really able banjoists on the
boards today is the third stellar
light of the show. Joe has the mack
Of coaxing almost anything and
everything in the way Of music and
novelties from the humble banjo.
A trampoline act. second to none
in vaudeville, is the speciality that
Bush Brothers, better known as
"the Ship Alloy Boys" brings to this
bill. They call their particular brand
of buffoonery and acrobatics Spill
ing the Beans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
MARX BROTHERS
ARE BOOKED HERE

Sam H. Harris will present, at
EnglishS, for an engagement OF
one week. beginning Monday, March
IT. the Marx Brothers in Animal
Crackers" the musical comedy
which was the outstanding hit OF
the New York stage the past sea-
son. playing to seven capacity
months at the Forty-fourth Street
theater.
Mr.. Harris has spent fortune
on the rich and tasteful equipment
of Animal Crackers" George S.
Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind are
responsible for the book. and Bert
Kalmar and Harry Ruby composed
the music and lyrics.
- The story deals with the new
rich variety of the social set on
Long Island. and involves the steal
ing OF an oil painting to be I'M
\yeiled as part of an entertainment
siven in honor of noted African
explorer, imperSonated by Groucho
Marx.
At this entertainment are also in
vited g professor, played by Harpo
Marx; a musical director OF an or
cheStra engaged to furnish the
music for the occasion, which intro
duces Chico Marx. zeppo Marx, as
usual, is Grouchos assistant.
The Marx brothers are different
to describe. They are just the Marx
brothers, and are inimitable. An
evening with them is an evening full
of wise cracks and comedy OF the
most side-splitting character.
Among the large company, num-
bering 125, are the following we'll
known principals: Margaret Du-
mont. Margaret Irving Louis Sorin,
Arthur Lipson. Dorothy Fitz Gibbon.
Neil Collins. Sammy Weston, Gilmore
Hunt, Julian Winter, Bofils Filipino
band, the sixteen Markert-Peterson
dancers and chorus Of surprising
loneliness and charm.