davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
KNOCKOUT DOUBTED
BY RING CHIEF A|NS
Fargo Express Evens Score
at Three Wins Apiece.
Purses Held Up.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n Jew YORK, February %. =
nj One of the few really spec
1 tacular battles Madison
Square Garden has seen
this indoor season was under in
vestigation by the New York State
Athletic Commission today.
The boxing solons cooked a
somewhat suspicious eye in the
garden last night as Billy Petrolle
floored his arch rival, Henry Tut
tie, otherwise King Tut, three
times before knocking him out in
the fourth round of their 10-round
return scrap.
When it was all over Commissioner
John J. Phelan ordered the purses Of
both fighters held up pending an in
quiry. Tut had knocked out Petrolle
in "a seconds of the first round in
their recent meeting at st. Paul.
II don't care to say anything about it
now" said Commissioner Phelan. Il
will say that it looked to me to be
the sort of a fight that deserves a
little investigation. Our action speaks
for itself"
Tut himself was a patient in the
Polytechnic Hospital, where he was taken
after the bout for observation. Friends
said he had suffered an attack of
appendicitis and that an operation
might be necessary.
Fourteen thousand persons, the larg-
est Garden crowd of the season, turned
out to see the bout.
Not to be caught mapping twice in
a row, Petrolle fought cautiously
through the first round, which went
to Tut by wide margin. But Petrolle
began to gain confidence in the second
round. Midway in this session Billy
landed one fairly heavy clout on the
Kings head and he bounced to the
canvas and stayed there for nine. Pc
trolle hammered the Minneapolis slug
ger all over the ring in the third
round and the King offered little re-
sistance. The cynical lads up in the
galleries raised a mild chorus of booes
as Tut reeled to his corner at the end
Of the round.
The fourth round had just opened
when the blow that possibly led to the
commissions action was delivered. Pc
trolle, who had punched Jimmy Nc
Larnin into virtual helplessness with
his left hooks, started one from the
floor that barely grazed Tut's chin
The King, absent-mindedly, perhaps
sat down and took count of nine
When he arose, Petrolle failed him
with one left after another and finally
the Minneapolis blond went down and
stayed there.
Fargo Billy's" victory evened his
score with Tut, at three victories apiece
Petrolle weighed 13s, Tut, 1411z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
. ALTIMORE bowlers will hold the
Z stage today and tonight in the
National Duckin Bowling Con-

n
x stage today and tonight in the
National Duckin Bowling Con-
gress championships at Con-
vention Hall and when they've finished
new leaders likely will be chalked up
in most Of the events.
Doubles and singles were to be rolled
this afternoon, starting at 1880 o'clock,
and from then on there will be some
thing doing until nearly midnight.
Among the last to shoot will be Ray
Won Dreele, ranked No. l among the
country's duckpinners last season. Ray
will roll doubles at 9:15. He is paired
with Andy Zeiler, present high average
man in the Baltimore City League. An
other formidable twoSome, A. Waters
and c. Eissele, will bowl on adjacent
drives.
Mabel Shaw and Margaret Holiday,
holders of the national record for girl
doubles, will feature a tbs o'clock
squad. However, the spotlight may be
swiped from them by our own Marjorie
Bradt Smith and Pauline Ford.
BALTIMORE flashed an unheralded
- star in Jack Della last night. This
worthy took the lead in singles with
an even 400 and shot, 1872 to go far in
front in the all-events. He rolled 1863
in doubles and with the Victoria team
had 800. His best game was 146, rolled
in the singles. The VictoriaS' 1893 put
them in fifth place.
The John Poehlman Co. team of
Baltimore moved into third place with
| 1873. Bill OhrenSchall was high with
381.
T. Keene and W. Robey of Baltimore
carved a set of 100 for fourth place in
mems doubles. Robey, with 1856, was
the better performer.
If Pauline Ford's teammates had kept
pace with her, the King Pin girls would
have hung up a tournament record.
Pauline totaled 344, with strings of 106,
1876 and liz. The team got fourth
place with ! ,443.
n KLATT of Baltimore gave Della
~. a great fight for singles honors.
With start of 1873. he totaled
395, which placed him third. A medi-
OGRE set in doubles spoiled his chance
for the all-events crown.
T. Connors and H. Miller from the
Monumental City bowled consistently
well to get score of 703.
Delia's 1872 Is almost certain to land
him high place in the all-events and
ne has an excellent chance for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
|. C. C. DUCKPINNERS
IN TIGHT STRUGGLE
Rowland, Law and Reynolds Al
most Even in High Average Race.
Attorneys Top Teams.

Rowland, Law and Reynolds are put
ting up a great scrap for high average
in the Interstate Commerce Commission
Duckpin League.
Rowland, Informal Case roller, is top
ping his two rivals by close margin,
hitting the pins for 1923. Law has
l0918 and Reynolds has 108-46.
Attorneys are heading the team pa
rade by two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
PECK CHAPEL NEAR
GEORGETOWN TITLE
Has Five-Game Lead in Church Pin
League-Corcoran, Cleary
Have High Averages.

A five-game lead at this stage of the
race virtually assured the Peck Chapel
No. team of the pennant in the
Georgetown Church Bowling League.
West Washington Baptist Is In second
place.
A close race is on between Corcorar,
OF Peck Chapel No. l and Cleary of
West Washington Baptist for the indi-
Vidual title, each having 112 and q frac-
ton. The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

Fortune Teller
Buoys Phil Boss

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, February
w % LP).-Thus far Burt Shot
ton, manager of the Phillies,
has made no guess where his club
will finish this year, but fortune
teller has attended to that little
detail for him.
Shotton paid dollar last night
to ask the question, Where will the
Phillies finish?"
The answer was Fifth place"
IF I knew we would finish out of
the cellar" Shotton said, 1T would
be worth at least fifty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Won Elm Is Fine
Business Golfer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 20

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 20
R.-George Won Elm. who quit
the ranks of the simon-pureS Of
golf to make it a business, is high
money winner of the current season.
He has collected $7,957.50 in six
tournaments.
Second is Johnny Golden, who
split first and second gold with Won
Elm in the greatest money tourna-
ment of them all-the Aqua Caliente
open. Each received $6,750.
Neither has chance to reach the
record of Horton Smith, the young
ster who startled the golflng world
in 1880 by winning $15,500.
Smith is fifth in the list this year.
Walter Hagen has won nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS WINS

Columbia Heights defeated Cherry
dale last night in close match in the
Metropolitan Horseshoe League, 1913 to
306. Edmonston of Cherrydale won all
three games, scoring $50 points to his
opponents 81. Casper, substituting for
Quantrelle, set league record for
short game when he defeated C. C.
Darr, 500. OF 80 shoes pitched, Is
OF as.
Tonight there will be a number Of
all-star matches at the Greenway be-
ginning at o'clock and tomorrow aft
ernoon at weekly round robin
tournament will be played.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The reason why the three rear FIN
gers only of the left hand actually
apply pressure in gripping a golf club
becomes apparent when we take the
club to the top of the backswing.
Then we find that this grip best
prevents the weight of the head of
the club pulling it down. When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
RAIL CLERKS STAGE
TIGHT DUCKPIN RACE
Fifth Team Only Six Games Shy
of Leading Traffic's Mark.
Gleason Is High Man.

Five of the eight teams in the South
ern Railway Clerks Bowling League are
still in the pennant quest, with Traffic
the current leader. Six games sepa-
rate the first team from the fifth and
the standing probably will undergo con-
siderable shufning before the race is
run.
Gleason Of the Auditors Is the leading
individual with an average Of 100. The
figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Team Standing.
Season Records.

HelsOn RecOTds.
High team sets-Inspectors. 1865, 1873;
ACCOUNTANTS, 1851; Informal Cases, 1925.
High team games-Traffic. $50. 567; Ac-
countants. o7s; Inspectors, SIG, 573.
High individual averaEes-H. Rowland,
1923; Law. 1O9-le; Reynolds, l08-46
Average spares-Reynolds 232; Law. 22e;
II. Rowland, 2.24 Grove. 2.l0.
Average striEes-H Rowland, 40; Bell,
AZ: Brooks. 40; Moody, West. a.
High individual sets-Qumby, ass; II.
Howland 3sz; Reynolds, 379, Baker, 37G;
s. Smith, 37l.
High individual games-Law. 1874. 144, l42;
Kiierlane, 1872, Mark. $50; r. NJ Brown 1876
High individual fiat eames-C Smith es
Marble. Bodkin, Hair, Bowman, %; Brooks,
Law, Quimby, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
n A EMBERS of the Indian Spring
M Golf Club are to vote tonight
on an innovation that may

N EMBEHlS OF the 1nQlhH CpIlHS
M Golf Club are to vote tonight
on an innovation that may
bring about a complete change
in the clubs method of operating the
golf shop. In addition to voting for
club officers and seven members of the
board of governors, the members pres
ent at the annual meeting to be held
at the club house at o'clock will vote
on a resolution which was adopted by
the board Of governors early in Febru-
airy, regarding change in the method
of operation Of the golf shop. The reso-
luton reads es follows: THAT at the
annual meeting the president place be-
fore and have the membership pass
upon the question as to whether or
not, on and after october 81, 1881, the
club shall modify its present system Of
employing professionals, at least to the
extent that the revenues derived from
the golf shop shall inure to the bene-
fit of the club"
The resolution, If passed tonight,
probably will do away with golf pro-
fessional of any standing at Indian
Spring, for no professional would care
to work If the profits derived from the
operation of his business did not inure
to him. The move is drastic one and
is new to golf clubs around Washing
ton Not single golf club anywhere
about the Capital now operates its golf
shop or has operated its golf shop in
recent years under such system.
Herbert A. Mihills, present president
of the club, is up for office again. Other
candidates are: Vice president. Ralph
A. Davis; treasurer, Frank l.. Hudson;
secretary, Herbert H. Shinnick. Five
members of the board are to be chosen
for three-year terms from the follow
ing candidates: Charles F. Brookes,
Halbert P. Brown, James V. Brownell,
W. Frank Dubois, Frank j. Kennedy,
Jackson H. Pence, Homer S. Pope, Louis
A. Spiess and Harry T. Whelan. Rob-
.ert M Estes and Edwin P. Morrow,
! former Governor Of Kentucky, will be
automatically seated as governors for
a term of one year,
In addition the club is expected 70
vote favorably on holding of Spring
invitation golf tournament. The tour
ney was abandoned last year.
Five members of the Executive Com
mittee of the District Golf Association
met last night at the home of Herbert
T. Shannon, former president of the as
ISOLATION, and discussed informally the
| lineup OF local golf affairs for 1891.
The tentative tournament schedule, al
ready published, was considered, but no
decision was reached, pending the an
/ Vraaafion of the oscOpiafinr1 coheH l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
WINS BASKET H0NORs.

JACKSON. Miss, February % R-
Centennarys basket ball squad emerged
as champion from the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association tourna-
ment here last night by trouncing
Louisiana Normal College, 35 to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
A. B. C. TOURNEY STARTS

Llst Sets Hecord, but OPENING
Nights Scores Are Low.
BUFFALO, February % Rl-The
thirty-first annual American Bowling
Congress opened here last night with
Ga booster teams. comprised of city of
Buffalo employees. taking the drives In
two squads.
Before host Of civic leaders and ex-
ecutives of the A. B. c. the bowlers
started Off the biggest event the ma
tional classic has ever witnessed. a rec
ord of $3.50 five-man teams being en-
tered, but no impressive scores were
registered.
A mark Of 1895 was good enough to
take top honors for the first night and
only one other team threatened to sur
pass 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
OHIO U. FIVE WINNER.

GRANVILLE. Ohio, February 20 UP
Ohio University won the Buckeye
Conference basket ball championship
for l930-3l by defeating Denison, "a
to II. In the ANAL game OF the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
T0NsILs HURT HIS EATING.

BRADENTON, Fla, February % up.
Pitcher Dizzy Dean Is contemplating
an operation for the removal of his
fonsile. The tonsils, the Cardinal juve-
nile insisted today, interfered with his
eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
CALVARY sEKARDs.
DE ORC SURE OF TITLE.

NEW YORK. February % (P.-Al-
fredo de Orc of Cuba cIinched first
place in the Eastern open three-cushion
billiard tournament by defeating Eugene
Klauber of Chicago, 40 TO 81, In 81 in
nings De Orc has won eight straight
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
WEIR WHIPS PELZ.

MELBOURNE, Fla, February % up
Spike Webb, Mania welterweight
knocked out Make Pelz of Portland
Greg, in the second round of their
scheduled 10-round fight here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
n. ID. B. C.. Scores
MEMS TEAMS,
Totals. ssh SOB 584
Grand total, .1,730

Alexandria Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
~
0U0ronn
average.

Aylor heads the Mount Rainier Sec
ton A League with a 112-11 pace.
Goebel has 11O-5 average in section
B Of the same loop, while African Car
michael's 94-18 clip in the girls section
places her at the top.
Dixie Pigs are leading section A by
three games; Woodbridge tops section 3
by two and the Crickets are first in the
girls section by two and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Team Standing.


Season Records.
High individual aversge-Gleason. io9-l6.
Greatest number strikes-Wells, 30.
Greatest number spares-M. Smelling, 1877.
High individual Eame-Gleason, lag.
Htgh individual set-Blaisdel. 3Sn.
High team characterization, 537.
High team set-Law, 1,623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

clubs weight drags it down so that
the head drops toward the ground
we fail to control it.
To insure control at the top two
forces are applied by the club. One
Is at the end OF the club. This Is the
force we are talking about.
People are continually asking Sol
Met2ger why can't / make my APP
proach shots stick on the grMns?"
Metzger has answered the question
in his newest leaflet, 1.-THE Art Of
Pitching" II you wish this leafiet
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Sol Metzger. In care Of this paper.
ACopgEishts 1e3LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

woMEN's LEAGUE.


High games-Dorsey and Carmichael, 1875.
High set-Carmichael, 352
High team game-Dixie Pig, 480.
High team set--Dixe Pig. I,414.
High strikes-E. Lewis, IL
High spareS-Carmichael go
High aVerage-Carmichael, 94-lS
Individual AveraRex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Aylor, Coebel and Carmichael
Lead Mount Rainier Pin Loops

AYLOR, H. Goebel and African
Carmichael are topping Mount
Rainier'S three duckpin
leagues in high individual
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
AL Is Freelancing Now

During his last days at R-K-O
AL Boasberg was asked to suggest
a new title for Waiting at the
Church."
After a moments thought, he
smiled brightly.
"PeWi,"
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Jimmy SavO Short

Eleven players have been
signed for Jimmy Savo's starring
short subject for Radio Pictures,
THE House Dick"
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

R.K-O KEITH'S - Mary Astor
and Jack Holt in white Shout
ders." At HOS a. m, Ito, 800
5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m.
FOX-Elissa Landi and lewis
Stone in always Goodbye" At
1855 a. M, 2:19, 4:34, 7:43 and
9:58 D. m. Stage shows at 1:3O,
3:45, 6:54 and 9:09 p. m.
RIALTO-Leo Garlic in Hell
Bound" At II a. m, 12:45, ESQ,
AIT, $40, 8 and 9;53 p. m.
EARLE-Bebe Daniels in "The
Maltese Falcon" At 1885 a. m,
2:11, 4:47, 1852 and 1923 +. m.
Stage shows at 1885, 1892, 6:37
and :12 j. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Shearer in
strangers May Kiss" At II M.
LOS, $40, $40, 7:35 and 9:35
y m.
PALACE-William Powell in
Ladies Man" At 1875 a. M,
1850, 4:21, 7:20 and 9:56 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:06, 3:47, 6:36
and GLE p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Bar
rynore in "Svengali." At 1889
a. M, 1:39, 3:39, 5:39, 7:39 and
9:39 ,. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
By HARRISON CARROLL
,(Copyright, 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 90.
stardom waits in the not-too-dis-
tant future for Joel McCrea,
former Pomona College athlete,
who is cutting quite a figure
these days, not only in the films,
but in Hollywood's social whlrl.
Only little bit removed from
his discus-throwing days, the 8
foot 2 leading man has been
chosen for the second time to
play opposite Constance Bennett.
It will be in her next picture,
"Salvaged," which Tay Garnett
and Tom Buckingham wrote
originally for Helen Twelvetrees.
After the Bennett picture, Joe
returns to R-K-O, his home COM
pany, to be the star of In the
Mexican Quarter" The promo
ton will eliminate one of the
most rapid rises in recent cinema
annals.
For the moment, the young
actor is to be found at the Fox
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Apple Is Tradition
In BUrrUKnOre FUnliLu

It is a time-honored custom Of
the Barrymore family to present
a red apple to each one of the
clan on the occasion of a first
stage appearance.
When Ethel Colt, daughter of
Ethel Barrymore, made her debut
in her mothers play. Scarlet
Sister Mary" John Barrymore,
at Warner Bros. Metropolitan
Theater, as the star of Sven
gall" sent her the usual token
from Hollywood by air mail.
The night of the performance
he anxiously awaited the long
distance call following the per
formance. When his sister got
him he asked not only about the
success of herself and Ethel, jr.,
but about the condition of the
apple. This unique custom has
been handed down through genera
tions of stageland's royal family.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Pick De KObra Book

Radio Pictures will film THE
Sphinx Has Spoken" from the
novel of the same title by Maui
rice de Kobra.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
.EMORIALDAY
SERVICES TO
GO ON AIR

Special Memorial Day services
will be broadcast to the nation
from Washington Cathedral on
the heights above the National
Capital over Columbia's coast-to-
coast network tomorrow morning
from 10 until 10:30 o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, bishop Of Washington, will
deliver a commemorative address.
The service will be conducted in
the historic little Bethlehem
Chapel, last resting place of
Woodrow Wilson, Admiral George
Dewey and other illustriouS Amer
leans. Prayers in memory of the
heroic dead of the country will
be read.
Music will include God Bless
Our Native Land" and a short
anthem. mo Shadow Yonder"
from the cantata, THE Holy
City" The Washington Cathedral
Chair of men and boys will sing
1t is expected that official
Washington will be represented in
the congregation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Sammy Lee Quits
Film For Stage

Some nine years ago vaudeville
knew a team of headliners that
were billed as Norton & Lee.
Today the "Lee" end of that
partnership is one of the fore
most stage producers in the coun-
try. He is Sammy Lee, and his
first production under the gon-
falon of Fanchon and Marco is
at the Fox this week. 1t is called
the Topical Tunes" Idea.
Sammy Lee, concluding that
he would rather put on a show
than be one, left the footlights
to stage big things >for ziegfeld.
He remained for six or seven
years, during which he put on
some of the best things ziegfeld
ever did-for instance, Rio Rita" !"
s'Five Miles" and "Showboat."
Then he went to the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer lot, where he
staged dance episodes for such
pictures as "The Hollywood Re
vue," and "Good News"
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
BIRD IN HAND
AT NATIONAL
MONDAY

Monday night the National
Theater Players will revive John
Drinkwater's excellent comedy.
BIRD in Hand" It is. rated one
Of the outstanding contributions
to the EngliSh-speaking stage by
q master of dramatic technique.
Not only that, Drinkwater, in
this unusual play, has plumbed
the depths of English psychology
and has succeeded in showing
the clash between modernism and
the medieval spirit of the Nordic
race.
Bird in Hand" which has
had triumphal runs in London
and New York, was so we'll re
ceived in washington on its first
appearance that the play was
brought back for a second run
by popular demand. 1t was un
doubtedly the most talked-of play
in the last regular theatrical sea-
son in this city.
Brooke Plays Comedy
Now the National Theater Play
ers revive it with all the atmoS-
phere of the original presenta-
ton. Clifford Brooke, the dt-
rector. will not only be response
BILE for the production itself and
the direction of the players, but
he will enact a role in the Drink
water play. He has elected to
play the important part of the
little itinerant salesman, 1.-The
man who travels in sardines."
This character creation is con-
sidered by many as one of the
finest ever put on a stage.
Mr.. Brooke, from his vast ex.
perience in the theater, will be
called upon to put over the foot.
lights an Interpretation that has
taxed the best minds on two
continents; but he is familiar
with the English character and
will undoubtedly give a splendid
performance.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

"Ebb Tide" which opened Mon
day night at the Flatbush The
ater, Brooklyn, will continue It's
preliminary engagement ne xt
week at the Boulevard Theater,
Jackson Heights, before coming
to Broadway.
Ian Wolfe will replace John D.
Seymour in the cast OF Ihe
Barretts of Wimpole Street"
Dorothy Seegar will play a
leading feminine role opposite
Howard Marsh in the revival OF
THE Gondoliers," opening Mon
day night at Changers Theater.
A new play by Elmer Harris,
entitled Forbidden" will be
placed in rehearsal this summer
by the Shuberts, under the direc-
ton of Stanley Logan.
The board of directors Of the
Friars will meet early next week
to decide on a road tour Of the
Friars' "Frolic," which will be
staged at the New Amsterdam
on Sunday, June 81, with George
M. Cohan as the master of
ceremonies. Fourteen cities are
said to have bid for single per-
formances of the show.
Virginia Bruce, now appearing
in Americas Sweetheart" has
been engaged for the forthcom-
ing Schwab g. Mandel operetta,
Always Young" previously called
Were Always Young"
Jane Cowl. who is now ,ap-
pearing ir Boston in art and
Mrs. Bottle" will close her season
at the New Brighton Theater,
Brighton Beach, the week begin
ming June 8.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

studio playing the romantic lead
in Will Rogers picture, THE Plu-
tocrat."
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Sessue HdyakGWa to
Return to Screen

After a 12-year absence from
the screen, Sessue Hayakawa. dis
tinguished star of the memorable
silent picture. 'The Cheat" is re
turning to Hollywood to appear
with Anna May Wong and War
ner GLAND in Paramount's pic
turization of Sax Rohmer'S
Daughter of the Dragon"
Hayakawa, who is now in Kyoto.
Japan, has been touring the world
in his own dramatic and vaude-
vile productions,