davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Highest, rs. $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, IS. Lowest, 43, $50 am. today
Year ago, SO.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

BILLFoLD, black, containing between s25
and $35 Sunday afternoon or Monday morn
ing. Reward Adams 1879 or Decatur 1920
BRACELET. diamond and sapphires; We'd
nesday; reward Please call Col. 5000 Apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
FOREIGN.

q a m, Greenwich time, today.)
Stations. Temperature Weather
London, England. ........ % Foggy
Paris. France ............ 80 Clear
Vienna, Austria. ......... 38 Clear
Berlin, Germany. ........ "a Clear
Brest. France. ....... &C Clear
Geneva, Switzerland. 40 Clear
Stockholm, Sweden. $50. so Clear
Gibraltar, Spain ....... 20 Clear
Noon. Greenwich tina, todey)
Horta (FayaD, Azores. &c Rain
Current obsecvatic1s
Hamilton, Bermuda ..... 76 Clear
San Juan, Porto Rico.... 81 Clear
Havana. Cuba ........... 70 Clear
Colon, Canal Zone. ...... rs Part cloudy
Costa Rica's 1e30-2t coffee crop
weighed So ,525 $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

DOGS--Reward for return OF English setter
bird dog; female. vicinity OF Chevy Chase.
Md. had on round leather collar. no tag,
dog is very dark, almost black, weighs about
40 pounds; also liver and-white spaniel, fe-
notify Hunt, Wisconsin 3915, CT 4605 Lang
drum lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

SCHNAUZER DOG. female. black and gray;
no collar or tag. Substantial reward for in
formation leading to recovery. Call Hatfield
Cleveland 2qAQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

POODLE, black and white, With harrless anc
tag No. 1875, on Monday, October 10. Re
ward. Return to 1894 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

ave. and Dupont Circle. Please return to
Dupont Garage. 1920 NJ st.
LEATHER PURSE ladys Friday October 9
about $50 pm on Florida ave, Que. St
route to Key Bridge, containing over $40.
driving. license keys, glasses; $40 reward
Clarendon 27a-W-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Pos pos T Fa,s Pom. Pom y inches high Seddish
JEFF" Reward. Mrs. Jerry Allen, 1907
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Chaplin Asks Plenty

Charlie Chaplin wants so cents
of every dollar exhibitors take IN
for his new picture, "City Lights" ."
It's a record price, but since Mr..
Chaplin has never produced a
flop he will probably get it. Most
exhibitors are waiting until they
get the box office returns from
New York and California before
going on the dotted line.
Of all the dumb endingS pro-
vided for picture, Easiest Way"
at the Palace, takes the medal. 1t
looked as though Director Jack
Conway decided this has gone far
enough and tucked on his Christ
mas tree finish.
Fox is putting a fast ball over
on Charlie Chaplin by releasing
"Girls Demand Excitement" be-
fore the baggy pants comic has a
chance to uncover his new lead
ing woman. Virginia Cherr1ll.
Charles find" plays the lead in
this Fox production, due here Fri
day, and being shown everywhere
before "City Lights" bows in.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
KOUSSEVITZKY
STARS WITH
BATON

There was only one sad note
about the Boston Symphony Or.
chestra at Constitution Hall yes
terday afternoon, and that was
that this was the final appear
ance of that organization here
this season.
Perhaps it was because of this.
but at any rate the dynamic
conductor, Serge KousSevitzky,
and the musicians arose to new
heights and gave a most per-
fectly balanced program.
The large audience realized it,
too, and there was a tremendous
ovation as the final number, the
delightful Tchaikovsky Symphony
No. 4 and F Minor, was ended.
For an intelligent rendition of
Tchailkovsky there is necessary
intelligence by the conductor,
otherwise the music is rather in
sipid. And yesterday DR.. Kousse-
vitzky made this number thing
of fire, a thing of the greatest
charm.
Especially noteworthy was the
third movement with the strings
played pizzicato to the back
ground of woodwinds and braSseS.
It seemed that nothing could
mar the beauty of the program.
Even the much abused Lohengrin
Prelude was done with grace. And
jumping from the old to the new,
the orchestra gave Ravel's fan
tastic, fiery La Valse" immedi-
ately after the Wagner number.
Ravel is thing that grows on
one, and DR.. Koussevitzky gave
perfect reading of the score.
Cigars Introduction and Allegro
served to complete program
that was packed with enjoyment.
G. E. B. P.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Drama Guilds Play
Tournament. Feb. II

The 1881 D. C. one-act Play
Tournament sponsored by the
Community Drama Guild will
open Wednesday night of next
week, February II, at Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and
Harvard Streets Northwest, when
the first series of plays will be
given before the committee OF
judges of the preliminarieS.
The groups to appear on the
first night will be The Marjorie
Webster Alumnac Players, in
THE Slave with Two Faces;
The Women's Club Drama Unit,
in 1.-TWO Crooks and A Lady,;
The Orange and Blue Players in
THE Kelly Kid" and The Wood
lothians in "The Under Dog"
The second series of four com
panies will appear on Friday
night. February 13, also at VIII
son Teachers College, including
The East washington Community
Players, The Masks, The Jewish
Community Center Dramatic AS
sociation and The Universalist
Players.
Tickets for the series of pre-
liminaries are to be had at T.
Arthur Smiths, the A. A. A. and
at the Drama Guild office in
Franklin Administration Building
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Connolly With Pathe

Jack Connolly, of Washington,
Paris and New York, and for
merly one of Fox Movietone's
head men is now assistant gen
eral manager of the Pathe news
reel, with CORTLAND Smith, his
old boss, in the main office. &.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell will retain their F Street box
office championship title although
Man Who Came Back" will not
touch "Sunnyside Up" popularity
."Dracula" has been booked by
the Shuberts for a third Wash
ington visit. These plans ma2
be changed if the Rialto Theater
shows "Dracula" in the Holly
wood version before the play ar,
rives, February %. Sylvia Sid.
ney, one of the Paramount stars
in the making, has many Wash,
ington relatives. She is fine
little actress, being rated by the
New York Theater Guild the
most promising ingenue ever
turned out by their acting school
Her only Washington appearance
was in a Poll try-out of The
Younger Generation" a terrible
flop. But New York critics who
have watched her in a number
of Plays, report she has all the
earmarks Of future greatness.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
WALTER REED
BOYS GET
PRE-VIEW
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

"Cimarron". will begin it's en-.
gagement on the RK-OKeith' S
screen with a midnight showing
Friday.
Tonight the wounded veterans
at Walter Reed will get a pre-.
view Of the picture with General
Macarthur, Army chief of staff
and Representative McClintic of
Oklahoma, acting as hosts.
BY the way, Richard Dix, who
plays Yancey Cravat in Gin.
arron" signs his name on all
contracts Ernest Carlton Brim-
mer. jr. Of course that would
never do in electric lights. Hence,
Richard Dix.
This will be a big week for
the Walter Reed boys for Roxy
takes out his entire gang for a
free show at the hospital on Fri.
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Charles Farrell and Janet
Gaynor in "The Man Who Came
Back" at 1870 a. M. 2:15, 4:37,
1928 and 9:55 p. m. Stage shows
at 1882, 1854, $40 and 9:12 p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-Ina Claire in
The Royal Family of Broadway" "
at 1913 a. m, 1888, 3:38, 5:36,
1885 and 9:36 p. m.
EARLE-Barbara Steinwyck in
Illicit" at 11:55 a. M, 2:15, 4:45,
7:45 and 1O:05 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:15. 3:45, $40 and 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Constance Bennett in
"The Easiest Way" at 11:48 a. m.
2:O3, 4:45, 7:37 and 9:59 p. m.
Stage shows at ITO, 1852, 6:44
and 9:06 p. m.
RIALTO-Raquel Torres in cal
oha," at 1870 a. m, 1870, $3.50,
$50, 7:3O and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie Dressler in
Reducing" at 1888 a. m, 1885,
3;35, $40, 7:40 and 9:40 2. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Loans His Actors

Carl Laemmle, jr., Universaps
young production executive, has
loaned" Rose Hobart to the
Warner Bros. production of
Chances" in which she will play
opposite Douglas Fairbanks, jr,
Mr.. Laemmle will also loan"
Slim Summerville to Lewis Mile
stone for "The Front Page" as
soon as the lanky comedian com
pletes his work in Gambling
Daughters"
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Clara Bows Next Will Be "Kick In

in Gambling Daughters" at Uni
versal.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
About Amos n Andy.

They say that Amos N Andy
will make another picture for
R-K-O if some way can be found
of Topping off the terrific ex-
pense involved in keeping them in
touch with their radio public
nightly while they are in Califor-
MIA. Radio comes first with
A. and A. The whole subject
was discussed at a Chicago con-
ference last week and a decision
is expected soon. Ruby Taylor
and Madam Queen will be in the
sequel to Check and Double
Check" if and when produced,
but nothing else has been decided.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Garbo's Tabasco Story

Greta Garbo's new picture, IN
spiration," is the Hollywood YER
sion of Daudet's famous play,
"Sapho." At the turn of the
century they called the cops in
Boston when Olga Nethersole Of
fered this play at the freshly
opened Colonial Theater. It's red
hot scene had the leading man
carrying the star up staircase to
the boudoir.
Tomorrow and Tomorrow, the
Philip Barry play which had it's
debut at the Belasco, is a New
York hit and mentioned every
day as a leading contender for
the Pulitzer prize. Which only
goes to prove what a mediocre
group of plays must be showing
on New York's Main Stem.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Seeks E Street Job

Daphne Warren Wilson, who
plays the leading feminine role
in John Drinkwater's Bird in
Hand" at the Belasco next week,
is very fond of Washington. She
would like to spend the spring
and summer here and accord
ingly has eyes on the stars dress
ing room with the National
Players, due to open Easter Mon
day. incidentally, John Drink
water broadcasts to all America
over the Columbia broadcaSting
system from London on Lincoln'S
birthday. Drinkwater, an English
man, is the author of the only
successful play ever written
around Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

on location, the director tripped
over telephone cord in his draw
ing room this week and suffered
another minor break. 1t will keep
him on crutches for two more
months Ell Brendel doesn't
smoke Homer Croy, Holly
wood scenarist, is the author of a
5,O0O-word article on the cinema
for an encyclopedia.
This One Rings True
Ben Lyon has a new definition
of an author.
He is the person who wrote
the story, if the picture is a
flop"
Mary's New Project
Mary Pickford has come back
from New York with some start
ling plans. One of them is to
enter the cosmetic business. Ac-
cording to Mary, one beauty ex-
pert made $13,O00,O00 last year
manufacturing various prepara-
tions. Il don't know why
shouldn't be able to tell women
what to USE" is Mary's argu-
ment. 1--WE been using cosmetics
since I was five years old"
HolyWood's business-woman star
already has called in two ex,
perts for conferences.
Another project, which hasn't
gone SO far, is to appear on the
New York stage next year in two
of Maude Adams old plays,
Peter Pan" and Quality Street" {"
A Broadway producer has offered
heS the roles, but Mary hasn't
decided as yet.
Couldn't Talk
Two years ago, Zasu Pitts
found herself practically shut out
by the talkies. Like many an,
other silent favorite, she has
come back, in the past II months
the frail actress, whom Erich
Won Stroheim once called "the
greatest on the SCREEN" had ap,
peared in Is pictures. She has
had only five days vacation in
this time. Frequently now, she
is signed for three and four
roles in advance. Her latest is
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

Do You Know
That Douglas Fairbanks once
was an altar bow in Denver?
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

"Petticoat Influence" in which
Helen Hayes is starring, moves
from the Empire Theater to the
Lyceum next Monday. "Anatol,"
with Joseph Schildkraut in the
title role, will move from the
Lyceum to another playhouse the
same evening.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Jed Harris next production
opening on Broadway in March
will be either II Was Waiting for
YOU" from the French of JAG,
ques Natanson, or "The Wiser
They Are" a play by Sheridan
Gibney. Tentative casts have been
listed for both plays, which are
comedies. Mr.. Harris production
of the new play by Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur, which had
been scheduled for this season
has been postponed until next
August.
The Natanson play. which was
produced in Paris in January
1929, under the title of "Je, tat
tendals," is a farce comedy Of the
older and younger generations
represented by a cast containing
four leading characters. The Eng
Dish translation of the play has
been made by Melville Baker.
A cast o. A has started re
hearsing die Wunder Bar" a
novel Continental musical produc
ton which the Shuberts are pro
ducing with Al Jolson in the staI
role. Rehear-als began Saturday
under the direction of William
Mollison. In the company sup
porting Mr.. Jolson will be Rex
O'Malley, Patsy Kelly, Adriana
Dori, Gustave ROLAND, Jean New
combe, Vernon Steele, Adrian
Rosley, Arthur Treacher, Henry
Crosby and Mohamed Ibrahim.
T7he Bayes Theater, where DIE
Wunder Bar" will open. in about
five weeks, has 0een redecorateo
and several rows of orchestra
seats removed. Other alterations
in the house have been made tc
give it the atmosphere OF a caoa
ret, where all the action OF die
Wunder Bar" take place.
L. Lawrence Weber, back to the
wars with an ambitious produc
ton schedule, will next place II
rehearsal "Napi," a starring We
hicle for Ernest Truck. Mona
Smith, who toured with Mrs
Fiske and had a leading role II
Leo Bulgakov's cat the Bottom,
will have the feminine lead oppo
site Mr.. Truck. Other well-knoWr
players in the cast are Henry E
Dixey, Max Figman, Frieda Ines
court, and Beatrice Blinn. Th'
play will be staged by Mr.. Truck
Mr.. Weber has decided to re
store the original title of his new
farce now playing in Jackson
Heights, with Victor Moore fea
tured. as THE Gay '9Os." i
henceforth will be known as "Sht
Lived Next to the Firehouse." I
comes to the Longacre Theate.
February 10.
"Petticoat Influence" in which
Helen Hayes is starring, move
from the Empire Theater to tn
Lyceum next Monday. "Anatol,
with Joseph Schildkraut in tn
title role, will move from tn
Lyceum to another playhouse tn
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881, Premier syndicate.)
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3.-While
Clara is resting at home, Para
mount is going right on with its
plans for her motion picture
career.
Studio officials have decided to
give her Willard Mack's play,
Kick In," as a future starring
vehicle, This is an underworld
story, Bartlett Cormack is prepar-
ing the screen version.
Before Kick In," Clara mas to
do THE Working Girl" which
also was stage play, Blind
Mice" Production gets under way
on this picture as soon as Clara's
doctor gives his permission.
A Razor Would Do
Fritz Tidden, publiciSt for Clar-
ence Brown, proudly tweaklng at
a new moustache. This thing
has caused more comment than
the Guarantee Loan failure" he
remarked.
TT ought to-" was Browns re-
ply; cts a bigger flop"
Latest Gossip
Yes, yes, yes to all the women
who wrote in and corrected me
on the spelling of Nine. Chanels
name. Serves a man right for
writing about styles . Fox is
keeping faith with the press. Fiji
Dorsay's European trip was a
hoax, but Charles Farrell left
here yesterday. He'll be gone
three months, and plans to spend
part of them on a cycle tour
incidentally, cycling becomes
more popular every day in Holly
wood. Dorothy Lee rides one
from stage to dressing room at
R.K.-O. Universal is closing
down next month until April l.
At that time, or thereaboutS,
Erich Won Stroheim starts the
talkie version of Blind Hus-
bands" Misfortune follows
Howard Higgins. After having
his leg broken in 20 places by a
premature explosion of dynamite
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Make Prison Years Pay

The ex-convict who acted as
technical advisor for '"The Big
House" and for "The Criminal
Code" has turned actor in Roland
Browns new underworld drama,
Skyline" In as much as his
parole forbade him to use his
real name in film activities, he
will be called Robert Morgan.
In the fall, he has a book COM
ing out under his real name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
Archdeacon of Yukon Is Promoted by Episcopal
 Convention at Denver
Associated Press Photo

Venerable John B. Bentley, Epis- copal archdeacon of the Yukon with headquarters at Nenana, was yesterday elected suffragan bishop of Alaska by the United States Episcopal Church convention at Denver, Colo, according to Asso- ciated Press dispatches. A suffra- gan bishop is an assistant bishop, and the Rev MT. Bentley will be assistant to the Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, bishop of Alaska.
 "Archdeacon Bentley's elevation to the suffragan bishopric was not unexpected" declared the Rev Warren R. Fenn, priest-in- charge of the Trinity Cathedral in Ju- neau in the absence of Dean C. E. Rice, who is attending the Denver convention. Bishop Rowe stated some months ago that he would recommend the selection of a suf- fragan bishop for Alaska and that he favored Archdeacon Bentley for the position. It was not likely that the Denver convention would act otherwise than in accordance with Bishop Rowe's advice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
SPECIAL MUSIC
 GIVEN SUNDAY
 PRES. CHURCH
Rally Day Worship Service Will Be Celebrated
 at II O'Clock

The choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian church has prepared a musical treat for those who attend the special Rally Day worship , services tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. The complete program follows: Prelude, Lost Chord Sullivan. Doxology.
 Invocation.
 Scripture Rea ding, Ephesians, Chapter 4.
 Pastoral Prayer.
 Anthem, My Soul Waiteth for the Lord Adams, by Evelyn Holl- mann, Flora Kirkham, and Choir.
 Baritone Solo, The Ninety First Psalm" McDermid, by Max Scriber.
 Announcements.
 Offeratory Grand Offertory," Batiste.
 Ladies Octet, T Waited for the Lord" Mendelssohn.
 Silent Prayer
 Organ Response, Consolation, |" Mendelssohn.
 Anthem, Tn Unceasing Chorus Praising," Adams Solo, George Hall; duet, Hazel Madden and Max Scriber; the Choir.
 Sermon, Every Man in His Place"
 Hymn 706, T Love to Tell the Story"
 Benediction.
 Choral Response, The Lord Bless Thee" Lighthill.
 Postlude, March" Ashford.
 Mrs. w. c. Ellis is the director of the choir and Mrs. Trevor Davis is the accompanist.
 The public. is invited to attend the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PAID
 COMMISSIONER
Witness Testifies in Foshay Case He Receiv-
 ed Cash

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 26 William Claypool, former mem- Der of the Arizona Corporation Commission, appearing as Gov ernment witness in the trial of w. B. Foshay and six associates. charged with using the mails to defraud, admitted he received $500 from representatives of the Foshay Company to cover expenses of a trip.
 Claypool said the money was paid to him in cash and he was expected to use 1t for his expenses to attend the dedication of the 32- story tower erected by Foshay in this city.
 Claypool said engagements pre- vented him from attending the dedication but the money was used to pay the expenses of his wife who accompanied him to certain conventions in St. Paul and a trip to Glacier Park.
 Claypool denied the money had any effect on his attitude towards the Foshay Company and sub sidiaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
SILVER SHOWS PR0MINENCE;IS
 QUOTED HIGHER
Suspension of Cold Pay ments by Great Britain,
 Boosts Metal

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--The old saying about a silver lining to the darkest clouds had rather literal significance during this week.
 Active speculation in bar silver, which only few months ago was friendless, followed suspension of the gold payments by Great Bri- tain, and the metal has risen more than three cents an ounce in a few days.
 Although silver obviously profited by golds temporary diversity, there are no serious expectations on Wall Street that England or any other country of financial prominence will find it necessary to adopt the lesser of the two precious metals as a foundation for money credit.
 It is still gold, Wall Street says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
German Export
 Surplus at Ne,U
 High Since Wn

BERLIN, Sept. 26. = Germany's export surplus of s87,O75,o ,oO0 for the month of August was the highest since the World War, analysis of official figures shows.
 Big surpluses were registered in 1927 and 1928, dwindling in 1928 and increasing again in 1880 to $66,l50,000, the peak up to that time. This years previous high was in March at $70,700,000. In July the figure was $66,175 OO0.
 The August figure is ascribed less to increased exports than to a big decline in imports, which totaled $l13,575, ,000 as compared with sl4o.- 625, 900 in July
 Financial restrictions in July and August made it impossible for the German manufacturer to import raw material and he found himself obliged to use up the material on hand. The situation now has reach ed a point where stock in ware. houses is depleted and maintenance .of production is endangered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
FISHERMEN ON
 STRIKE ALONG
 VANCoUvER|SL.
Seventy five Seine Boats, Also Trollers, Sus-
 pend Operations
CANNERIES. SALTERIES
 ARE FORCED TO CLOSE
Five Cents Per Fish Offer
 ed-Demand for Ten Cents Is Made

PORT ALBERNI, B. C., Sept. 26 A strike of fishermen at Barclay Sound and along the coast of Van couver Island, has practically tied up operations of canneries and Salteries.
 The fishermen have struck as a protest against the cut in the price paid for fish.
 Approximately 75 seine boats, with an average of seven men to the boat and about the same num- Der Of t-ollers have tied up the canneries. Only cents per fish was the price offered. The men are demanding 10 cents.
 S---kLag fishermen have placed p.cke. oazls l1 .he vicinity of the sal1e-1sS and cz-as-.es
 T E slso reported the striking s.shs-zsz hars stopped indepen- osz-s t.1s.sr t1r number of ss..e-ez c-erEls.@ oY Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
THREE PLIERS, REv. J. BENTLEY DOWN ON OCEAN, NOW ASSISTANT LANDED IN N. '. TO BISHOP ROWE
Rescued Aviators of H. F ated Esq Flight
 Brought to U. 5.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The three surviving members of the ill-fated Transatlantic plane Esq, two Ger man fliers and one Portuguese, Willy Rody, Christian Johannsen and Fernando Costa Viega, had a full day ashore for the first time in weeks.
 The two German fliers are guests of Dr. Paul Schwartz, German Con- sul in New York.
 Viega is confined to hotel room nursing an injury to one leg when he fell against the motor of the wrecked plane as it tossed up and down on the Atlantic Ocean 158 hours.
 The three fliers, who left Lisbon, Sunday, September l3, were picked up several days ago on the ocean by the freighter Belmoira, their plane a wreck, They were then transferred to the liner Stavan- gerfjord and they arrived here yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-26
PURPLE BUBBLE
 DANCE TONIGHT
Annual Event to Be Staged by Elks in Their
 Ball Room

Tonight, one of the big events of Elkdom will be staged.
 It is the annual Purple Bubble dance and big time is promised all those who attend and indica- tions are there will be a crowd.
 There will be special favors for all dancers and also special deco rations.
 Arrangements have been made for special ferry to Douglas, for the benefit of the Islanders. leav- Ing Juneau at 80 o'clock tomor row morning.
 The Committee in charge of to- nights feature, which starts al 9:30 o'clock is: Dr. R. E. South well, H. D. Murray. A. E. Lund- strom, William Franks, J. L. Gray H. R. Brown, A. B. Clark and H Nesserschmidt.