davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28
Morgan DeclamatOry
Winners Announced

Morgan-The following four contes-
tants won in the preliminary declama-
tory contest last week: dramatic div
ision, Vivian Netzke first place with
"Mickey's Marker: Irma Otto, "The
Show Must Go On: Verna Meyers,
"a Forgotten Witness %; Wilma Ward
"The Spirit of the Great God Paw;
In the Numerous division, Miss Alice
Davis won first place in Home Tai
ent Rehearsal; Miss Blanch Fred
erickson, The Widows Mite;" Flor
inc Bertrand, cat the Lace Counter;
and Marian Hanson, "Brotherly
Love-" The oratorical division will
be given after the holidays.
The north end of Vernon. Park has
been converted into an ice skating
rink.
Miss Loretta Seimer who is employ
ed in Minneapolis came Saturday eve
ming to spend Christmas week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn. Sci
mer.
Sylvester Schumann, a business
college student at st. Paul, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schumann.
DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Carlile enter
tanned their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Somod and Mrs.
Wilson and daughter, Marian, all OF
Minneapolis, at dinner Monday eve
ming
Miss Evelyn Pollard is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollard. Miss Pollard teaches at
tipestoae.
Ottelia Paape of Minneapolis came
Saturday to attend a family reunion
of the Paape family Christmas day.
Dick Swenson and Lyle and Ethel
Steele are spending their vacations
with Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Steele.
Miss Edna Taron of Oakes, North
Dakota is the guest OF Mrs. Fayer
Cox and family.
Eugene Shank, a pilot at the Sioux
City air port, came Sunday to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Shank and son, Engene, Jr.
He returned Tuesday to Sioux City
with pilot from the Twin Cities.
Miss Meta Sorenson, who teaches at
Duluth is spending the Christmas vac
alton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butka and daughter,
Dorothy, of Brainerd were Christmas
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weis-
ke.
DIR. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen went
to st. James Sunday where they spent
the day and Christ1as day with Mr.,
and Mrs. Heming Anderson, parents
of Mrs. Jorgensorh
Miss Helen Sihel will spend two
weeks at the parental home at Mont.
rose. Lawrence Olson naneored to Earl.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28

den, Iowa, Miss Aletha Grotten will
spend the holidays with her parents
&C Window. Miss Gladys Lundeen is
visiting her parents in st. Paul, Miss
Edith Whittet will spend the vacation
with her parents in Minneapolis and
Miss Norda Peterson has gone to AL
eXandria to spend the vacation at
home.
John Keith a student at Wahpe-
ton, North Dakota school is spending
the holiday vacation with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht enter
tanned at Christmas day dinner with
the following members of their family
present, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Albrecht
and daughter, Gala, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Nelson and son, Jackie Dick,
of Willmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Lehler and
three daughters. of Springfield, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kempton and two
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Harried enter
TANNED their son, Carl and wife and
daughter, Joy Ann, and the C. C. Carl
son family, all of Ppestone, over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Selby and sons,
Howard and Harold, of st. Paul and
Mrs. Selby of Crescoe, Iowa were
guests of Mrs. Faye Cox Christmas
day.
Ray Johnson motored to Arm
strong, Iowa to remain over Christ
mas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Albrecht of
Los Angles, California are making an
extended visit with relatives. Mr.. AL
brecht was a former business man
here before moving to California.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28
North Redwood News
by Gazette Reporter

North Redwood Anna Lech.
ner who is employed at Olivia spent
her vacation at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Gaffney.
Mar. and Mrs. John Messer anC
daughter of Olivia and Mr.. and Mrs
Peutls and sons, Lloyd and Wallace
spent Christmas at the home of MIR
and Mrs. William Pardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz and fam.
lily of Delhi spent Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nor.
itz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers anG
Misses Alice and Viola Simondei
spent Monday at the w. j. Simondet
home in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker and sor
spent Monday at the Sam Stellmakel
home.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Henry Becker enter
tanned their children and families
Friday evening.
Mrs. R. Pettis went to Renville to
spend several days with her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Draeger and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lindeman.
Mrs. Carl Miller and son of Apple
ton are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and MRS. NJ. j. Hanson and
son spent several days this week with
Mr.. Hanson's parents at Storden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simondet and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Fred Zwemke.
Mr.. Prosser of Olivia was caller
at the C. E. Johnson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and
daughters went to Springfield Mon
day to spend Christmas at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp.
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Prodoehl, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Zimmer and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
daughters were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zimmer Christmas day.
Alvin Becker and Percy Brandt were
business visitors in st. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker and
daughter of Franklin were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker Saturday
evening.
Miss Estella Prodoehl who will be
a New Years bride was guest of hon
or at a shower at her home Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Draeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Drae-
ger and daughters and H. Draeger
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gaffney Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hoepner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neale and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and fami-
ly were Christmas guests at the @.
w. Sin1ondet home.
Iona Pettis is spending her Christ
mas vacation at Olivia.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28

Approval granted for new projects
to provide work.
Driver ard high school girl from
Lyald victims of train collision.
Rites held for George thompson.
Maurstads observed silver wedding.
Westbrook bank robber imprisoned
for life.
December z. 1888
County led state in percentage of
unemployed quota at work on federal
jobs.
Indian, run over by gravel truck,
died.
Redwood county villages elected Of
fcers.
Thorp burned on face and hands in
basement fire.
Christmas season officially opened.
Ewart elected Red Cross chairman
December IA
Small dividend on deposits in
State Bank and Trust predicted.
II. L. Stedman elected Farm Holi-
day head in county.
C. w. A. program under full steam;
new grant expected.
Lake Redwood stocked with fish
from Lake Cottonwood.
Farm-Labor party in county elects
officers.
Cardinal cagers off to good start
with win over Sleepy Eye.
4
December 21
Production Credit association form
ed here.
Thorp seeks third term as mayor.
Rev. John P. O'Donnell of Minne-
ota parish dies Of injuries after ac-
cident near Morton.
Clipfell chosen relief committee
chairman.
State bank dividend of Is per cent
($82, ,000) arrives.
Postoffice reports big increase in
business.
Springfield defeats Cards 16 to Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28
FOR SALE

Black team of mares. Sound and
right. 280O pounds, z aud 8 years old.
Bay gelding coming s. years old,
14O0 pound horse.
Sorrell mare, some age. Good work
er, $45.0O.
Black team of geldings. 8 and 10
years old, 5000 pounds, $4,000.
Chestnut gelding, 1850 pounds. Z
years old.
Good work horse to trade for colt.
Cheap, team of mules.
Black team some age, 5000 pounds.
$1,000.
Gray team of geldings. IL years
old. 5000 pounds, $4,000.
Team of mares, and 8 years old.
5000 pounds, sound and right.
Ponies and cheaper horses.
Five Hereford heifers, average 600
pounds. Well bred.
Registered and high grades bulls of
all breeds.
Three year old Shorthorn bull to
trade for one of same age and breed
Five Shorthorn cows fresh and soon
to freshen.
Three grade Shorthorn heifers, two
years old. Springers.
| A few feeding steers.
Red roam Shorthorn bull. Two years
old, $500.
Purebred Guernsey bull, IA month.
old, $500.
Swiss, Holstein and Shorthorn mill
cows.
Five Spotted Poland China gifts.
Two Duroc sows with litter of pigs
| Bears Of all breeds, reasonable.
| 8-ft. John Deere field cultivato1
Nearly new, $500.
Four wheel trailers.
i Wagons with boxes and racks.
| Several pieces Of farm machinery.
WANTED
T! Farmal tractor and plows.
/ Team of young mules.
| Good work horses, young and wit
some age.
Colts. Draft type.
Milk cows and feeding steers.
| Gifts and feeding pigs.
/ Farm machinery.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. n. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28

MarSnall sewage planCS.
Bird Island firm got North Red
wood bridge job.
Company L second in regimental
shoot.
Fire destroyed Birch Coulee dance
pavilion.
Rites held here for M. C. Ever.
Market broke after hitting high
point for year.
Home Economies Achievement day
best ever held.
Morgan defeated Sleepy Eye, De.
preston league champs.
First load of 1888 crop reached
market.
July 27, 1888
West and central parts Of county
hit by tornado, hail. Two inch rain
helped corn crop.
5,094 boys, girls attended county
schools in 1888.
N. R. A. program adopted creating
new jobs for many.
Rites held for Mrs. A. C. Burmeist-
er, 60.
Game league indorsed sewage pro-
5ect.
2O2 Rural students received diplo-
mas.
E. A. O'Neal, national Farm Bur-
eau president, spoke at Fort Ridgely.
Vesta farm home looted.
August 3, 1888
yTl,;,v+x, fo,,,. E,.,,o, -, o;txy rroat R1,,o
Eagles.
Daniels family to operate Redwood
Hotel.
Pfaender, Quamme lauded new deal
at Democrat picnic.
Funeral services held for Louis E.
Rote.
Jaehning hardware, depot looted in
night.
Farm hand arrested in theft of
$125.
Minneapolis shoe salesman accident
victim.
Redwood county wheat premium
$52,076.
August 10, 1888
Shipstead headed big program near
Belview.
Organization of county wheat
growers underway.
Seventy firms now under Blue
Eagle, city and county join.
Mrs. Eugene Shank buried at Nor
gan.
City council approved sewage plant
details.
Sheriff had blowout but nabbed
South Dakota youth in Revere theft.
Wanda defeated Wabasso in Crack
er day tilt; Sanborn bet Lacan 7-6
in twelfth inning; Seaforth beat Mil
roy in eleventh.
August II, 1888
Committee named to register un-
employed for federal jobs.
Milroy, Walnut Grove, Sanborn
celebrated.
Alleged Jaehning robber arrested
I'm South Dakota.
Marshall won diamondball tourney
here.
Asleson elected school board presi-
dent.
Two women charged with punch
board racketeering.
T August "a, 1888
Hog killing plan announced to
boost price.
200 competed at big All Achieve
ment day.
Body of Indian mutilated by train
at Morton.
Junior league team won city dla-
mondball championship.
New Ulm- Redwood baseball game
ended in fight.
August 81, 1888
Market glutted as pig program
got underway.
Thorp vetoed ordinance giving fair
board permission to sell beer.
Five cars in unusual smash-up
near Wabasso.
%. j. Swan observed ninety fourth
birthday.
E. R. Hill retired after over 30
wears as rural carrier.
445 county jobless registered.
September z, 1888
Enlistment of NRA consumers un-
derway.
Legion Auxiliary won state Ameri-
canism trophy.
II. B. West, Morgan won trip wi n
essay.
Apartment above bank damaged by
fire.
766 enrolled at Redwood Falls
schools.
September IA, 1888
Council passed fair grounds beer
ordinance over veto.
Repeal carried by $50 in county;
city voted dry.
Board limits news of Redwooe
schools to hare nninuteS
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28
Annual Summary Reveals
Progress 7olUard Recovery

held at Mankato.
Waterloo man killed in grade cross
ing accident.
Wilcox building remodeled fol
Closz-Holmberg garage.
Leon H. Brown on board to stud.
liquor control.
Brothers, parted in 1881, met a
Morton.
Wife of Colonel McPhail, Redwoot
founder, died.
High Fidelity sound equipment in
stalled at Redwood theatre.
September %, 1888
County fair opened with goot
crowds and exhibits.
Nazarene church under construc
tion.
Highway department announced
plan to pave near Sanborn.
Two rural carriers to serve patrons
out of Redwood.
New Ulm beat Redwood in griG
opener, 60.
Julius Loose, 81, buried at Morgan
Four Redwood business places
broken into.
October S, 1888
Power company announced rate re.
duction.
Mrs. Catherine Alexander, rs, died
Sewage disposal plant approved by
vote of 21 to /.
S. A. Appleton injured in auto ac-
cident.
Pipestone bank bandits abandoned
car near Lamberton.
County fair crossed $8,647; made
profit.
Amateur stars hold Minneapolis
Millers 60.
Redwood won from Window 8 to O.
October IL, 1888
County hired welfare worker: to
seek federal aid.
Three places robbed at Walnut
Grove.
Decide to hold no county husking
contest.
Mrs. John Wolverton, II, died.
800 attended district Degree of
honor meeting here.
Beauty operators met here, elected
two local operators as district offic-
ers.
Cardinals lost IL to 6 at Marshall.
October 10, 1888
Government planned decrease in
corn, hog production.
Fred Banker named head of coun-
ty wheat control board.
Wabasso holdup, Redwood robbery
netted $50.
Sixteen new members of C. c.. c..
chosen.
Nazarene church ready for opening.
Cardinals pleased fans in 90 tie
with Glencoe.
Gaylord man died in truck accident;
two Wabasso men hurt.
County to launch $42,70O road
building program.
Wheat allotment directors named.
Cardinals defeat Sleepy Eye 20 to
November 2, 1888
Fifty hunters arrested by wardens
for pheasant violations.
Consul-general of Poland among
hunters in county.
Ebbesen resigned as Holiday chair
man.
Cardinals defeated Montevideo first
Time in 16 years, 13 to 0.
Rev. Ten Brock retired after AZ
years in ministry.
Jury heard two cases, dismissed.
November 9, 1888
Parker D. Sanders reelected fair
board president.
Ted Balko won third state husking
title.
Neighbor towns visited by Holiday
workers asking closing.
Tubercular tests given by P. T. A.
at schools.
First allotment checks in county
will be $4,000.
Redwood tax levy reduced $675.
Redwood High beat Olivia 20 to 8.
November Is, 1888
Meetings planned to decide city and
county attitude on farm strike.
$227 900 loaned to farmers in coun-
ty since October %.
Balko placed fifth in national con-
test, guest of Commercial club and
Lions.
Sanborn baby, shot accidentally,
died.
A. J. Coleman chosen to head Red
Cross drive.
Lieutenant Governor urges farm.
ers to strike at Wabasso meeting.
Rev. Ireland urged patriotism il
Armistice address.
High school closed big year witt
20 to z defeat of Tracy.
NRA compliance committee named
The Redwood gazette., 1933-12-28

November z, 1888
Fifty hunters arrested by warden
for pheasant violations.
Consul-general Of Poland among
hunters in county.
Ebbesen resigned as Holiday chair
man.
Cardinals defeated Montevideo frs
time in 16 years, 13 to O.
Rev. Ten Brock retired after a;
years in ministry.
Jury heard two cases, dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
EXTEND ROWING

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 10.-Cali- fornia's rowing schedule for 1883 provides competitive rowing from February to July, with three races at 1000 meters, one at three miles and one at four. Exclusive of Olympic years, it is the heaviest schedule ever undertaken by the Golden Bears.
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Some new sources of motor fuel suggested by scientists are a cer- tain variety of seal, the wood of plane trees, and cottonseed oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
NEW YORK YANKEES
 FAILED TO TIE MARK

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The New York Yankees last season failed by one-third of an inning to tie the twenty nine year : old record of holding opponents scoreless for forty-one innings. The Tanks had gone forty and one-third innings when Averill of Cleveland hit a home run off Allen to ruin their record. Averills blow enabled Cleveland to retain it's mark made in 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
KASAAN WINS
 WITH SCOW BAY IN PIN CONTEST

Kasaan and Scow Bay were the winning teams in bowling contests last night on the Elks alleys. Ka- saan took two games from Yaku- tat and Scow Bay took the same number from Rake winning high score by a narrow margin.
 High scores for the evening were rolled by J. Hahn and Art Bring dale, both on the Kasaan team. Art Bringdale was high on the al leys last night with total of 622. J. Hahn on the same team had a total of 1866
 Sccw Bay-Kake Contest
 While several players went over the 500 mark in the Scow Bay Rake contest, the high score, 555, was made by T. George of the Scow Bay team.
 Tonight's Schedule
 The schedule calls for games to- night between Craig and Sitka and Chilkat vs Scow Bay.
 Last Nights De,ails
 Details of last nights results fol- low:
 KASAAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Purchase of auto trucks in Ar gentina have been increasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
JOSEPH MEDWICK
 HAS BATTING SPREE

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan 10.-The heaviest hitting done in a game by a Texas League player in 1882 was the accomplishment of Jos eph Medwick, Houston outfielder, against San Antonio on April Is, when the youngster, who graduta- ed to the St. Louis Cardinals, drove in eight runs by connect ing for two homers, triple, a double and a single for a total of fourteen bases.
 
 IISn Tyne and IuE--ad Wav2 :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Grid Substitute Gets Slightly Steamed Up

DENVER, Col, Jan. 10.-Do sub stitutes get excited? Red Smith, Colorado Aggie tackle, sent into football game, ran from offic- ial to official, seeking the correct man to report to.
 When he found him; the official asked him whose place he was taking. Smith said: Give 'em hell, Mines"
 The Aggies were not playing the Colorado Miners, and even Smith was unable to explain his strange plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
CHAMPIONSHIP
 FIGHT IN SIGHT
Camera to Meet Schaaf- Winner Is to Meet
 Jack Sharkey

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- .'- Primo Camera and Ernie Schaaf have agreed to a 15-round bout here on February 10. The winner will be matched with Champion Jack Shar- key next June for the champion ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Totals .-....-..-. 784 730 783-2297 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Use Type and IriR-end Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
MAJORS SEEKING
 ANGELS PLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 10-- Six big league baseball clubs to- day sought the services of George Tut" Stainb beck, hard-hitting young Los Angeles Pacific Coast outfielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Substitutions: Hildre for Hunt; Ledbetter Q0) for Brown; Erskine to center and Grummett to guard; Brown for Grummett; Grummett for Ledbetter; Ledbetter for Grum- melt.
 Field goals: Lindstrom 3, Grum- nett 2, Brown 5, Ledbetter 5, Frs kline 3; Torgerson 3. Smith 5, Os- borne l, Messer. 3, Mover 3.
 Free throws made: Lindstrom I, Brown 1, Erskine 3, Hildre l; Torgerson g. Smith 3; Osborne l, MesSer 2.
 Officials-Referee, Engstrom; ti- mer, Ficken; Scorers, Berggren and Pegues.
The daily worker., 1933-09-07
INSTALLMENT %
Illustrations by Philip Wolfe

Take China, India, Africa, whole
armies of people just wiped out by
hunger deaths. Or else shot down
for rebelling against hunger by the
English, French or Dutch impe-
rialists."
"Geez," remarked Eddie, like the
little boy he was, "and then they
talk about there being a God in
heaven"
eff there is" answered Slim, che
must like the bolsheviks, who kicked
the priests and parasites out. Be-
cause it's only there that things are
prospering."
Jackson interrupted: "By the
way, how is the forced labor lying
campaign against the Soviet Unior
progressing? Forced labor! My fa-
ther worked for the United Fruit
Co. in Central America, and for
Guggenheim in Chile, and he could
tell you some stories! Natives made
to work up to 20 hours without q
break in the hot sun. Eight-year- ole
children working in the saltpetei
mines of Chile-thirteen of then
were found burned to death in ar
accident there"
The Professor threw in: "How de
we know if their parents didn't
make them go to work, out Of
greed?"
JACKSON brushed his mustacht
j thoughtfully, and looked at thu
Professor with one eye screwed
"Are you a proletarian? No, vol
didn't have to work as a child, anc
your parents weren't workers, o.
The daily worker., 1933-09-07

sion himself in disguise. Only the
workers can be responsible for such
funeral. Though the funeral is
over, his ghost fingers on, leaving his
CHASTITY deeds behind.
The only part of the march that
looked like a funeral were the half
starved workers whom the bosses had
forced to march in the clowns pa
rade, or to march off of the measly
job he was holding down.
Do the girls in the downtown
stores who were just recently laid
off, believe old man starvation
croaked? Or workers who tramp
looking for work, or who live on
sloppy welfare? Or those who have
no homes or those in reforestration
camps?
We will believe Old Man Depres-
sion has gargled his last dollar when
we see it in the form of jobs at a
decent living wage for each and
every unemployed worker, when poor
toiling masses are free from slavery,
free to enjoy life, when all people
are really equal, yes, when the purest
flag that ever topped q flag pole is
floating over our heads.
The funeral is over and the work
ers will be paying the funeral ex-
pense as long as they leave old man
exploiter's ghost" prowl around,
sticking his long, honey, grating
fingers into the pie he was too
damned lazy and stupid to help bake
or even know how to cut. The only
thing he could cut was wages or re-
lief, thereby cutting short the life
Of the workers who supported him.
No, fellow workers, at Old Man
Depression's funeral we won't have
N R. A. Eagles unless it's in the cof-
fin with the old gent, or no boss
flags or dizzy bands. We will have
grim-faced workers cheering and
singing tunes of freedom, and hold
ing high the scarlet banner and
realizing the old cfiseler is dead and
his Shiny ghost is then In for good
measures. Workers, organize and
help to hasten the real funerall
C. NJ
PS.-The crown (clown) primes
and the queen Of better CbftterO times
were also in line.
The daily worker., 1933-09-07
STAGE AND SCREEN
,TGIuLGh Bdnkhedd in "Jeze-
bel" Opens at Martin Beck
Theatre September 25

tOwen Davis's new drama, "Jeze-
bel" in which Tallulah Bankhead
will play the principal role, is sched-
uled to open at the Martin Beck
Theatre on Monday night. September
%, following weeks run at Phila-
delphis Besides Miss Bankhead, the
cast includes Robert Wallsten, Fred
erick Worlock, Cora Witherspoon,
Frances Bates, and Leo Curley.
The Group Theatre, thirty six
strong, arrived in New York yester-
day from their camp to begin their
final preparations for the opening
Of Man in White" which they will
produce in association with Harmon
and Ullman on September 25, at the
Plymouth Theatre.
waltz in Fire" a romantic drama
by David Hertz, will be produced
early this season by Sidney Harmon
and James r. Ullman in New York.