davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
22 EAST AND MIDWEST GRID
STARSASSENIBLE AT CHICAGO
Will Face Western Team Jan. z
At San Francisco in Ana
nuaI Contest

Chicago, Dec. 19.-fP)-Twenty-twO
selected football stars from the East
and Middlewest will leave Chicago
Monday night for the Pacific coast to
prepare for the eighth annual Shrine
hospital benefit game against a picked
team from the Rocky Mountain and
lar Western schools at San Francisco
Jan. 2.
The East squad, directed by Andy
Kerr Of Colgate, and the Midwest
group, headed by Dick Hanley OF
Northwestern, were scheduled to meet
at Evanston Monday afternoon, get
equipment and go through q short
workout before heading westward.
The squad will make its headquarters
at Palo Alto Calf, until New Years
day.
OF the previous seven games, the
Far Westerners have won four to the
three for the East.
The lineup of the squad:
Backs Gil Berry, Illinois: Harry
Newman, Michigan; Pug Rentner,
Northwestern; Roy Horstmann, Pur-
due; Joe Crowley, Yale; Bart Viciano,
Cornell; Bob Rowe, Colgate, Jack
ManderS, Minnesota.
Ends-Paul Moss, Purdue: Jose
Martinez-Zorrilla, Cornell; Dick
Fencl, Northwestern; Frank Meadows.
Brown; Joe Zapustas, Fordham.
Tackles-Joe Kurth, Notre Dame;
Marshall Wells, Minnesota; John
Wilbur, Yale; Bob Gonya. Northwest
ern.
Guards-Frank Jablonski, Pennsyl-
vania: Bob Smith and Joe Hills, COL
gate.
Centers Tom Gilbane. Brown:
John Oehler, Purdue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Painters of Pitt
Depart for Arizona

Pittsburgh, Dec. 10. = R - Pitts
gridiron Partners were bound for the
Blue Pacific Monday and their Rose
Bowl clash with Southern California.
Thirty-six strapping warriors. who
have carded Pitts banner through the
long campaign without . defeat,
boarded Pullmans late Sunday night,
promising well-wishing fans "weI!
climb the walls Of Troy"
Hampered in their final prepara-
lions for the combat Of Jan. 2. by
snow storms which drove them In
doors fortnight ago. the Pitt men
look forward to q strenuous To-day
training program at Tucson. Arizona,
where they win arrive Wednesday
night. u
After q ,15-minute layover at st.
Louis Monday-the first Stop-the
odyssey was to continue on to Dallas,
Texas for its second pause, arriving
there Tuesday. and thence to Tucson.
doach Jock Sutherland, accompa-
MED by two assistant mentors, plans
to spend = good portion Of the Ari-
zona training period In developing a
defense against the Tojans' aerial
wepons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
GRANCE LEADS CHICAGO BEARS TO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
creenleaf Leads in Billiard Tourney
Has Won Six Straight Contests,
With Margins Ranging From
g. to ITO Points

New York, Dec. 19.-(P-The ma
tonal pocket billiard championship
tournament entered its third and
final week Monday with Champion
Ralph Greenleaf holding a one-game
edge over his closest rivals, Pasquale
Natalie Of Chicago and Erwin Ru-
dolps Of Cleveland.
Greenleaf has won six successive
games without even being pressed.
His winning margins over James
Mills, Walter Franklin, Frank Ia
berski, George Kelly, Bonnie Allen
and Andrew Ponzi have ranged from
ga to ITO points in 125-point games.
The champion, however. still has
three sturdy rivals yet to meet, Ma
Italia, Rudolph and 22-year-old jim
my Caras of Wilmington. Del, the
undoubted sensation Of. the tourna-
ment.
Caras turned back Ponzi Sunday
night, 125 to Ill, for his sixth victory
in eight starts. His only remaining
game in this, his first national
championship, is against Greenleaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Jimmy Foxx of Athletics, How
ever, Shared Bulk of
American Honors

Chicago, Dec. 19.-P-The 1892
American League batting champion
ship Monday officially belonged to
David Alexander, Boston's first base
man, but the bulk of honors accom-
plished with the stick went to Jimmy
Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Alexander, who graced the Detroit
bench until traded with Roy john
son to the Red SoX for Earl Webb,
amassed an average of 1867 to out
finish Foxx, who had led most of the
season. by three points. Alexander's
average fell % points shy of last
years winning mark of AL Simmons
of the Athletics, the 1881 winner.
The big Boston slugger made his
mark in 124 games, while Foxx played
every one of the AS 154 contests.
Foxx, however. grabbed off three in
dividual leaderships. After crowding
Babe Ruth's home run pace for the
year in which the Yankee hero set
the major league record of so, Foxx
slipped rlst little and finished with
So. He led the league in scoring with
Isl runs, and his total base collec-
ton of 438 was much the best.
Just to make it unanimous among
first basemen for the choice posi-
tons, Lou Gehrig. the Yankees
great walloper. finished third with
an average Of .349. Seven points
farther back was Heinie Manush OF
Washington. and Babe Ruth landed
fifth with .34l, although handicapped
by illness.
Although no batting records were
| established, two noteworthy per.
formances yielded ties. On June :
Gehrig smashed Philadelphia pitch.
| ing for home runs in four consecu.
| tive times at bat, and on June 2:
| Roger Cramer, who was unable tt
| finish the season because of injuries
| tied another mark in combing White
| Sox pitchers for six hits in as man,
times at bat during nine-innins
| game.
Joe Sewell. the world champio,
! Yankees third baseman, in his 13tl
season as an American League regu.
lar, famed only three times, Will,
Carey Selph, Chicago infielder, wen
80 games without striking out. tn,
best hitting streak was produced b,
Manush, who connected safely in 2.
consecutive games.
Joe Cronin, who will manage tn,
Washington club next season, led IL
three-base hits, with 10. and Fri,
McNair, young Philadelphia infield
er, won the honors in doubles will
Al. Simmons, although he finishe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Hockey Has Rough
And Tough Week
Boston Bruins and New York
Americans Figure Largely
in Performances

New York, Dec. 19.-(P)-An odd
mixture of bloody. battles and dull de-
fensive play was found in last weeks
games as the National Hockey League
turned the corner between the first
and second quarters of the season.
The Boston Bruins and New York
Americans figured largely in the per-
formanceS.
Twice in three games the Bruins got
themselves into free-for-all fights in
their strenuous efforts to overtake the
New York Rangers in the American
division race. Tuesday came the al
ready famous scrap between Art Ross
Bruin manager, and Frank King
Clancy, as the Bruins hung a 5-1 de-
feat on the champion Toronto Maple
Leafs. Sunday night the last place
Detroit Red Wings defeated the
Bruins 81 in bitter battle and then
held their own in fight which ragged
on the ice and in the corridors for five
minutes after the final gong.
In between the Bruins turned back
Chicago 10 to take second place from
the Blackhawks.
Ottawa capitalized a couple o.
breaks to defeat the AS 20 Tuesda.
while Sunday night the Hawks con
centrated on hating the light ans
slow Amerks and gained a scoreles
tie. Thursday the Rangers beat tn
AmerkS 80.
The Rangers again went through
the week without defeat, tying tn
Montreal Canadiens at IL Tuesda,
and Ottawa at % Saturday. Toront1
came back from losing to Boston an
trounced Ottawa Al and Detroit g.
to take the Canadian division lea
from the Montreal Maroons, VIII
dropped a 81 decision to the Cana
diens Saturday after starting the wee
with a IA triumph over Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Florida Eleven
.Crushes Uclas
Southern Sophomores End Med
iocre Season in Unexpect-
ed Blaze Of Glory

Gainesville, Fla, Dec. 19.-P)-
Out of the debris of a disastrous sea-
son, F1orida's sophomore eleven arose
Saturday to crown its campaign with
a surprising 1872 interSectional vic
tory over the University OF California
at Los Angeles.
Battered into submission in six Of
their eight previous starts this sea-
son, Florida's husky players found
themselves In their final contest and
outsmarted the favored Bruins from
the outset before 5000 fans.
The Alligators scored in the second
period following a blocked punt,
after 5O-yard advance had been
halted Just short of the goal, and
tailed their second touchdown in the
last quarter on long pass from NC
AMY to Schirmer.
CALIFORNIA; safety came in the
third period after Goats, substitute
center, had blocked Henderson's kick
and the little Florida back had been
tackled behind the goal line.
just before the second quarter end
ed Shearer, Florida end, burst
through to block Decker's kick and
Stark recovered on the 3-yard line.
Henderson bombed through the line
for touchdown. Hughes placekick
for the extra point was blocked.
California made two short marches
at the beginning of the third quar-
ter and then kicked to Florida on
its Is. Henderson dropped back to
kick and Goats, substitute center,
rushed through to smash the punt.
The ball rolled back over the goal
line and Henderson was snagged for
safety.
AS the fourth quarter started Cali
fornia turned to long aerial heaves,
one Of which was intercepted by Da-
Wis and ran back to near the center
of the field. McAnly passed Is yards
to Schirmer who caught the ball high
in the air, shook off tacklers and
raced for the touchdown. Again the
extra point was missed on an at
tempted pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Schaaf Hopes to
Extend Comeback
With Jacks HEN
5harkey Will Be in His Corner
When Ernie Fights Poreda
Friday Night

New York, Dec. 19-(P)-One of
the strangest partnerships in mod
ern pugilistic history is that which
ties Ernie Schaaf to World Champion
Jack Sharkey.
Sharkey owns piece" Of Schaaf's
contract and has taken an active in
terest in the Boston bonds career.
With Sharkey in his corner to do
some high-powered coaching Ernie
has been virtually invincible. With
out him, the big blond seems lost.
After fighting his way into the
forefront of the heavyweight lists,
Schaaf suddenly fell into a dismal
slump last summer when Sharkey
was too busy with his own fistic con-
Germs to bother about Ernie. He
dropped decisions to Stanley Poreda,
Max Baer and Unknown Winston
and seemed headed for the scrap
heap.
Then Sharkey, the heavyweight
title won, resumed his place in
Schaafs corner and Ernie proceeded
to knock out Winston in six rounds
at Boston last week.
Sharkey probably will be in at
tendance again this Friday night
when Schaaf battles Poreda. hard
punching youngster from Jersey City.
in Madison Square Gardens feature
1O-round bout Poreda has been
classed as one of the most promising
of the younger crop of heavyweights.
He is deadly hitter, fast and fairly
clever.
Young Corbett, Fresno welter-
weight contender, opens this weeks
program Monday night, battling Joe
Click. Brooklyn veteran, in a To-
rounder at San Francisco. Boston
and Philadelphia also are holding
shows Monday night. Andy Gala
han and King Tut will put on a
lightweight duel in the Boston gar
den, and Lou Brouillard Of Worces-
ter, Mass, former welterweight
champion, tackles Jimmy Smith at
philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
NOrbeck Loan Bill
Reported Fav0rably

Washington, Dec. 19.-(ReA IA
vorable report on the Norbeck bill
giving the secretary Of agriculture
power to adjust seed, feed and crop
production loans was ordered Friday
by the senate agriculture committee.
The measure, sponsored by Sena-
tor Norbeck CRep., S. d., authorizes
the secretary to adjust, compromise
or extend loans to farmers for such
purposes under any of the existing
laws permitting them.
Full authority would rest with the
department head. Sponsors Of tho
measure saw as one of its primary
values permitting the secretary to
accept small amounts ION account
from borrowers who were unable ia
meet their obligation in full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
State Basketball
Schedule Is Light
Bismarck Will Go to New Salem
Next Friday Evening For
Its Second Game
fRv the Associated Press)

(By the ASSOClAtcO xICS0)
State high school basketball pla
his week will be light with many q
he teams not scheduled to play an
more prior to the holidays.
Scheduled games:
Monday
Glendive, Mont, at Beach.
Devils Lake at Starkweather.
Ross at Toga.
Tuesday
Minot at Berthold.
Crosby at Ambrose.
Amidon at Reeder.
Coleharbor at Washburn.
Douglas at Garrison.
Wednesday
Mott at Elgin.
Enderlin at Nome.
Alumni at Lisbon.
Hettinger at Bucyrus.
Underwood at Max.
Minnewaukan at Devils Lake.
Tolley at Mohall.
Scranton at Marmarth.
Thursday
Aneta at Hope.
Finley at Cooperstown.
Buxton at Hatt0n.
Fargo at Jamestown.
Minor at Cogswell.
Neville at Sharon.
Valley City at Aberdeen, 8. D.
Fessenden at Darlington.
Wishek at Lehr.
Friday
Ashley at Herried. s. D.
Bowbells at Kenmare.
Fessenden at Darlington.
Hunter at Arthur.
Alamo at Williston.
Hannah at Langdon.
Bismarck at New Salem.
Edgeley at Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
SHOOTS HUSBANDS SECRETARY

Jacks0nville, Fla, Dec. l9.-(E1-
Mrs. G. r. Frazier, wife OF the district
director OF narcotic law enforcement
IN Florida and Georgia, shot and kill
ed her husbands secretary. Miss Ma
mona Murrell, on the postoffice lawn
here Friday and told ~officers the
young woman "tried to break up my
home" Mrs.. Frazier, mother Of five
sons rnnging in age from four to 10
years, WaS held on murder charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
La Crosse Normal 80: Moorhead
Teachers 80.
Winona Teachers 43; Eau Claire
Teachers 80.
Navy Sc: Columbus 81.
Iowa "a; Carleton 10.
Pittsburgh IS; Minnesota Is.
Wabash 81: Illinois "a.
Western State Teachers 80; Michi-
gan 23.
Creighton 20; Arkansas %.
Marquette ID: Wisconsin 19.
Purdue At; st. Louis ~.
wichita 20; Kansas Aggies n.
Fordham a; Yale Il.
New York university 80: Toronto
20.
Hamline II: Eveleth Junior college
Al.
Loyola SO: Western Ontario 10.
Western Reserve 80; Who Wes-
1eyan "a.
Missouri 80: Washington ~.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Fargo reserves So; Tower City 16.
Moorhead 81; Hawley 16.
Cash in With =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
HARPSTER TO COACH sKIBOs

Pittsburgh, Dec. 19.-(Rl-Return-
ing to Carnegie Tech. where he spark
led as a quarterback on the Skibos'
great team of 1928, Howard HarpSter
will take over the coaching portfolio
at his alma mater next spring. An.
nouncement Of the appointment OF
Harpster to succeed Bob Waddell
who resigned a few days ago, was
made Sunday night by Clarence Over
end, athletic director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19

The country's experts cast a total OF
297 votes in the second annual con-
test to decide the years great per-
former. The honor last year went to
Pepper Martin. world series hero OF
the ST. Louis Cardinals.
The voting disclosed the popularity
of the Olympic track stars. Three OF
them gained places in the first 10. An
odd contrast was that Eddie Tolan
received "a votes for his double vic
tory in the Olympic sprints, whereas
his dusky rival, Ralph Metcalte OF
Marquette, got only one vote in rec
ognition of his sweep in the national
championship sprint honors in the
Olympic tryouts. where he beat Tolan
at both 100 and 200 meters.
DIN Dutra, professional golf cham
pion, had his total increased to five
votes in the late balloting but the
rush to elect Sarazen left most Of the
other golf talent out in the cold Ross
Sornerville ard Johnny Goodman.
winner and runner-up in the national
amateur, received one vote each. as
did Gus Moreland, western amateur
champion.
Harry Newman. Michigan's ALL
America quarterback was the only
football star to get much attention
Don Zimmerman of Tulane. ALL
America back, got two votes and War
rem Heller of Pittsburgh received one.
So did Lawrence Ely Of Nebaska, ALL
America center.
Outside of Tony Canzoneri, light
weight king, the professional boxers
also were Largely ignored. Jack Shar-
key. heavyweight champion, and his
leading rivals, Max Schmeling and
Max Bear, received one vote each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
HOCKEY TEAM PROFITABLE

HOCKEY TEAM PROFITABLE
Toronto, Dec. 19.--(P-The Maple
Leaf Gardens, operators of the Toronto
team Of the National Hockey League,
have filed financial statement with
the directors showing a net profit OF
$4O0,534 for the period from Feb. /.
1881, to Oct. 81, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Dale Alexander Official Bat Champion
PURDUE AND PURPLE CACERS
FACE NOTRE DAME THIS WEEK

eighth among the regulars, produced
the most hits, ZIG.
In team efforts, the Athletics had
collective mark of .290, while the
Yankees and Cleveland followed with
1886 and 1886, respectively. The
Yanks did the most scoring, making
1902 runs, with Washington holding
its opposition to the lowest total, TIC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Football Scores

Florida IL; U. G. LA. 2.
U of Oregon II; Louisiana State Z
California ~; Georgia Tech 6.
Pittsburgh Z; Alumni 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
OPEN GOLF CHAMP
GIVEN WIDE LEAD
IN ANNUALCON7EST
Vines, Tolan, Foxx, Bausch,
Carr, Ruth, Newman, Geh-
rig, Canzoneri Next
297 EXPERTS PARTICIPATED
Three Olympic and Two Base
ball Stars Receive Unusual
ly Favorable Vote

New York, Dec. 19.-(P)-Additiona
returns in the Associated Press ma
tion-Wide poll on the outstanding
American athlete of 1882 failed Mon
day to disturb the ranking order of
the list headed by Gene Sarazen,
winner of the American and British
open championship with record
breaking golf.
The slightly revised figures, how
ever, frightened the contest for posi-
lions in the top flight and broke a
sixth place tie in favor OF Bill Carr.
Olympic 40O-meter champion, over
the one and only Babe Ruth.
Here's the final ranking of the first
10 in the contest, based upon the
votes of sports writer's and editors:
1. Gene Sarazen, golf 50.
2. Ellsworth Vines, tennis SO.
3. Eddie Tolan, track "a.
4 Jimmie FoXX. baseball 33.
5. Jim Bausch, decathlon 81.
s. Bill Carr. track Is.
Z. Babe Ruth, baseball 20.
8. Harry Newman, football II.
g. Lou Gehring, baseball 9.
- q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS T " NV, T41 M5 R

IN the biggest heaer America Edward Delaney
adopter of THE Claw visiting
ST. Louis Municipal his
behalf of the Dramatic Guild the Authors
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Contests
to Be Held
at Park
Bathing Beauty Revue Is
Feature at Broad
Ripple.

Broad Ripple park has arranged
a camplete holiday program for
patrons who visit the northSide
playground July 4.
Fireworks, a bathing beauty con-
test, a wrestling match, water polo
and swimming contests in the pool
and picnics in the cool wooded
grove are high spots of the days &C
tivity.
The annual display of fireworks
will be given at the swimming pool
at $50 in the evening.
In the afternoon the swimming
pool will be a center of interest be-
ing the scene of bathing beauty
revue sponsored by Broad Ripple
merchants.
The Broad Ripple water polo
team will exhibit their game in the
afternoon which will be followed by
diving and swimming contests.
In the evening a wrestling pro-
gram has been arranged which will
feature Johnny Carlin and Ray
Carpenter, two well known local
wrestlers who will grapple in the
ring at the swimming pool arena.
Ray Rice and Sailor Arnold meet
in the semi-final and Ed Baker is
matched with Jack Scott in the
opener.
All rides and concessions will be
in operation throughout the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Park Will
Entertain
on Fourth
Edna Higgins Will Make
Parachute Leap at
Riverside.

A real old-fashioned Fourth Of
July celebration. extending over
Sunday and Monday, is planned for
Riverside amusement park, it is an
nounced, with a balloon ascension
and parachute leap Sunday after
noon and display of fireworks on
Monday night.
Edna Higgins, who has become
popular this season at the west
side fun resort by reason of her
daring aerial stunts, again will ride
the balloon into the skies and at
tempt the return trip to Indianapo-
lis in flimsy parachutes.
With favorable air conditions, the
balloon will be sent up earlier this
Sunday than in the past, it is stated.
The most elaborate display of
fireworks seen at the park in several
seasons will be shown the night of
the Fourth, with scores of patriotic
set pieces appropriate to the nations
birthday, and hundreds of newly
designed aerial bombs, emblazoning
diadem of jewels in the sable
tresseS of the night.
Expert pyrotechnistS from the Illi-
nois Fireworks Company will be on
hand to set off the costly display,
and a platoon of city f1remen will be
assigned to look after the safety of
spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Frank DeVoe, DonateIa Brothers and Their Sister
Carmen and Saul Brilliant Are Outstanding Acts
on the Variety Program.

SPECIAL holiday and entertainment has
heater starting today
tnuing Friday.
vaudeville featured
and the Brothers
Riders Death Valley
A tdal
said to do the thing according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
y 2
DOUBLE FEATURE
NOW AT CIRCLE

A quick courtship, a quicker
honeymoon, and husband who,
even more quickly disappears from
the life of his affectionate wife.
These are some of the ingredients
and there are said to be more
just as copiously packed with heart
Juggling drama-in The Man From
Yesterday Paramount's newest Of
fering, featuring Claudette Colbert
and Give Brook This film began
its run with a premiere Thursday
night, and will continue for one
week.
In THE Man From Yesterday
Brook appears as a British army
officer, role which is not new to
him, since he only recently donned
the olive-drab in Shanghai EX-
press" He marries nurse miss
Colbert) in the hectic last hours of
a leave of absence in Paris during
bombing raid. Their impetuous
wedding, nevertheless a sincerely
romantic one, is suddenly termi-
mated when Brook is called back
to the battle front.
Brook, thought dead, meets
Claudette several years later, after
she has fallen in love with Charles
Boyer, a French surgeon. Claud-
cite persuadeS Brook that her
friendship is meaningless, and that
she will never forget her duty as
his wife.
She tries faithfully to make a
go of the outworn love, but Brook
is sure that she is impelled more
by sense of duty than by a ro-
mantle regard for their hasty mar
riage. 1t is at this point that the
picture is brought to dramatical-
ly filled climax.
In addition to the feature picture,
the special attraction, killing to
Live" is also offered on the Circles
current program. This added film
tells the story of the unrelenting
struggle for survival in the ami
NAL kingdom - with thrilling
glimpses of rare wild animals as
they search for food, court their
mates, and guard their young.
Killing to Live" was actually
photographed in the remote deserts
of Asia and Armenia, on the unin-
habited islands of the Aral sea, and
on the Steppes of the Ukraine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

brilliant cast of Broadway favor
ties, with. gorgeous settings by Wat
son Barrett, especially designed for
the Municipal Theater's great re-
volving stage, and witnessed by an
audience of 10000 in theater which
was canopied with stars.
I'm only an accidental pilgrim,
he declared. THAT was ignorance.
In the last five years I have lived in
Europe and visited every dramatic
and musical center, every drama
and music festival. And here in my
own country find something I must
confess 1 had not heard ola
theater of joy, with productions of
the highest artistic standard,
thoroughly professional always a
theater and never a makeshift and
all the more beautiful for being out