davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
: Remember Connie
Selling "Lefty"
With Tears Streaming

referred to as "the Fenway Fol-
lies"
Order Nip Of Beer
Probably Tom had ordered up
little nip Of beer and a light
snack, and then, just at the
proper moment, he may have
said:
"Say, Griff, how about sell
ing me Joe CrOnin as q player
manager for next year?"
WhereupOn, Griffith: "Yaw.
key, you surprise and astOund
me. Don't you realize that Mr..
CrOnin is q member Of my
household, besides being the
best doggOne shOrtstOp in the
American League?"
Yawkey, quickly: "No harm
intended, Griff, no harm in
tended. 1 just thought maybe
that for a hundred thousand
dollars :"
Yawkey's voice trails away,
as he reached into an inner
pocket, pulls out a big, fat
check-book, notes some figures
inside the cover, sighs, and
slowly puts the book back in his
pocket.
Mr.. Griffith's eyes follow the
check book as though fascinated
as it disappears inside Yaw
keys coat. He also sighS.
Yawkey: "Well, it was a great
world series we've had, Griff.
Do you know what I'd give for
that fellow Dizzy Dean if he
was in our league?"
Griff, hastily: Don't tell me!
Don't tell me! Only the other
day my doctor was warning me
that my blood pressure was
high. In fact, I guess it was
the highest thing on my ball
club all this season. But get
me straight, Tom, I don't blame
that on my new nephew-in-law.
Not for one minute. Not for
the fraction of second.
There's boy that's a stand
out, and what a manager!
What a manager!"
Agree Heartily
Yawkey: II agree with you
heartily, Clark. But naturally
1 realize how a man feels about
his own hearthstone. 1 always
say there's no place like home,
especially if the neighbors'
radio is going"
Mr.. Yawkey again removes
his checkbook, glances at it,
and sighs as he returns it to
his pocket.
This time Griffith's echoing
sigh sounds more like the Eol-
low moan Of one who is about
to die.
Griffith: "You know, Torn,
that boy Cronin is mighty close
to my heart. But I'd be the last
one to stand in his way. I am
not the sort to brag on one Of
my own. But, Tom, I tell you,
as man to man, that boys net
worth a cent less than two
hundred thousand"
Yawkey: "WeIl, was think
ing around $15O,OOO and maybe
Lyn Larry thrown in to give
your fans something to talk
about. But / know how it is
with a mans family. -"
Griffith: eyes, Tom, but I've
just been sitting here thinking
that for the boys own sake. :"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

and the closing
e We mt is the
hole-in-one tour
n a m e n a t
Chevy Ch a S e.
The 19 3 4 sea-
son has b e e n
on Of the
greatest for To-
cal fe m i nj n e
followers of the
g a m e, W i t h
tOurn a m e n t S
that have kept
them busy from
early-April. The
only rel ap S e
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
REED TO FIGHT

Jimmy Reed, local welterweight,
will be a busy man this week. To
night he meets Wildcat O'Connell
in Trenton, N. j. Friday he
faces Frankie Britt at Fall River,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
GOLD MINER GOALIE
TOMORROW

Gold miner goal-minder" is what
they're calling Porky Levine, goal
tender of the Chicago Blackhawks
hockey team. Porky spent the
summer prospecting for the vel
low metal in Ontario.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
FRATERS WIN

Alexandria Fraters defeated the
Annapolis Coca-Cola eleven in a
13-to-6 game. The FraterS scored
in the third and fourth quarters
to win.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
GRID OFFICIALS MEET

Members Of the D. C. Football
Officials Association meet tonight
at 1101 Vermont Ave. at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

after touchdown-stron., 2 (place
kicks. Goal from feld-strong (place
kick from 10-yard linsl:
SubStitutes-Giants: Molenda. Jones'
Gibson, w. owen, Grant Franklan'
smith, Del Isola. Richards. Clancy.
Eagles: Weilnar, Storm. EllStrom,
Gonya, Zvntell.
Referee-Tom Hughitt. Umpire-Ray
Lynch. Linesman-John Hennessy Field
judge-Jack Murray. Time OF PERIODS
-16 minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Pro Football Leoque

Detroit ..... 80 Cincinnati ...... o
Bears ......... ~ Green Bay. .., II
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Detroit.
New York at Bears.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Beattie
Feathers, who once played the
backfield for Tennessee, led the
champion Chicago Bears to their
seventh straight National Profes-
sional Football League victory yes
terday.
The Bears trounced the Green
Bay Packers, q to IA. Sum-
marieS:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
De Grasse Tough Customer
For Covelli Tonight

frankie Kid Cove the sensational Italian featherwegh
who is now apparently his way to national recognition
squares off against tough customer tonight the Riding
Hunt Club where he meets Pete De Grasse scheduled
rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

SCORE BY PERIODS
Brooklyn ...........7 14-21
Pittsburgh ...........S g. .
Touchd owns-Grossm 2; Kercheval.
Field Eoal-Nicolai (placement). Points
after Observation-Disclosures (place-
ments).
Bowdoin, Jones, Cronkite, Montgomery.
Klopenburg, sansen. Peterson, siano,
Kelly. Pittsburgh: Blood. Ciccone. Tes'
ser, Smith. Roberts, Weinberg.
Referee-Tom Thorp, Columbia. Um.
pire-Jack Reardon, New Hampshire.
Field judge-Dr. B. A. O'Hara, Water"
bury. Linesman-Benny Friedman. Mich
igan. Time of periods-15 minutes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-New
York Giants had little trouble dis
posing of the Philadelphia Eagles
in the National Professional
League yesterday, II to 0. Sum-
marieS:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
SCORELESS TIE

The Southeast and Merrick
Boys Clubs football teams battled
to a ScoreleSS tie yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
WOMEN CLOSE
GOLF SEASON
TOMORROW
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Tomorrow the curtain falls on
tournament golf for women
players of District clubs for 1884
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-With Steve
Hokuf, former Nebraska football
star, playing brilliantly, the Bos-
ton Redskins defeated the Chicago
Cardinals in the National Pro
fessional Football League, 8 to 0,
yesterday. Hokuf kicked a field
goal. He also passed to Pug
Rentner, who ran Is yards for
the touchdown. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Score by Periods

pe6IS
Packers s............ ia
Bears scoring touchdowns.Feathers 2.
Brumbaugh. Field goals-Manders (sub
for RonzanD (placsments). Points
after Observation-Disclosures 2. Nagurski
(placements). Packers scoring touch
downs-Rose (sub for Norgard), Dilweg
(sub for Gantenbein) Points after
touchdown-Monnett (sub for Grove),
Hinkle (placements).
Substitutes - Bears: End, Johnsos;
tackles, Buss, Kiesling; guard, Zeller;
center, Miller; quarterbacks, Molesworth,
Grange. Masterson; halfbacks, Manders,
CorL1.t. Packers: Ends, Rose, Dilweg,
Peterson; tackles, Kurth, Perry: guard,
Jorgenson; center, Bultman; halfbacks,
Laws, Monnett.
Referee-Bobbie Calm, Chicago. Um-
pire-Maurice Meyer, Toledo. Field
judse-wilfrid smith. Chicago. Lines
man-Gunnar Elliott, Fort Wayne.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 29.-Earl
Clark'S al-around performance
aided the Detroit Lions to smother
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, 38
to o, in the National Professional
Football Loo 0uo CIIYono "a rios.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Touchdowns - Presnell. E. Clark (2),
Lumpkin. Gutowsky. Points after touch
DOWN.. Clark, 2 (drepkicks). Field
goals-E. Clark (dropkick), Presnell
(placement).
Referee-c. K. Rebele, Duquesne. Un-
rire-Robert Karch, Ohio State. Lines
man-Dan Tehan, Xavier. Field judge
Earl K. Rieger, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29


Hokuf (plaCemeno.
Substitutions-sBoston End, Tosi, Col
Iins: tackles Sinko, Boswell: guards,
Olssor, intrieri; center. Grove; backs,
sorboe, Wright, Rentner, McPhail.
Cardinals: End, Upton; tackles, Isaac
son; backs, Pardonner. Russell, Smith,
Hinchman.
Referee - William Hailoran (Provi-
dence). Umpire-A. r. Lake Iafay-
ette) Field judge-W. H. Shupert.
Drown. Linesman-G. c. Gardens (Bos-
toni.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 29.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers played heads-up
football and as a result they de.
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates in
the National Professional Football
League, 81 to 3, yesterday. Jack
Grossman starred for the winners.
C,sro - ov.iN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Tim Mccoy Is
Featured Star
in Alamo Film

The Alamo offers a f1rst-run dou-
Bile feature program, starting today
for a three days engagement with
Tim Mccoy in Hell Bent for Love"
and those two popular western stars,
Bun and Ben in Girl Trouble
Tins new picture is the story Of
a motorcycle cop who is assigned
to chase a speeding gangsters' auto
which contains band of robbers
who have just robbed a bank. I'm
able to capture the robbers, he gets
their license number.
Upon checking it, he finds that
the car belongs to a cabaret singer,
of whom he is very fond.
The girl tells Tim she has no
connection with the gangsters and
frames him. He loses his JOB with
the police department.
Disguised, he forms band of eX-
convicts and decides to make his
own investigation.
Following a desperate battle with
gangdom he discovers his girl friend
is just a "moll," and he turns her
into the hands of the police, unfold
ing a story of daring highway rob-
berries, bank holdups and kidnap-
ings. Lillian Bond plays opposite
Mccoy.
The other feature is a comedy
drama in which Bud and Ben have
roles of rustlers, out to rob women
Of their cattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Double Bill on View

The Indiana Is presenting another
double feature program this week
which includes Finishing School,
with Frances Dee, Ginger Rogers,
Bruce Cabot and Billie Burk, and
Sisters Under the Skin which has
in its cast ELISA Landi, Frank Nor
gan and Joseph Schildkraut.
Finishing School," which deals
with the experiences of a high
minded young girl who finds herself
surrounded by deceit, hypocrisy and
selfshness in the boarding school,
is said to be convincingly unfolded.
The girl finds love in the arms of a
young medical student who is work
ing his way through a postgraduate
course, but she is kept from him by
the social barriers raised by the
school.
Her intimacy with the man she
loves is discovered by the mercilesS
head of the school and the girl is
publicly denounced and expelled.
From this point on the drama is
said to develop rapidly to a stirring
denouement.
Sisters Under the Skin" has for
its central theme the love of mar
ried man, a i-milliOnaire bust
ness leader, for a show girl with
whom he goes to Paris on a vaca-
ton. He is approaching the f1ftieth
year of his life and due to the press
of his affairs and an unsympathetic,
socially minded wife. has never had
a recess from his toll
ELISA Landi is to be seen as the
showgirl and Frank Morgan is the
millionaire. Joseph Schildkraut is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

The two new refreShment gardens
at Riverside amusement park have
scored a solid hit with patrons OF
the west side resort, and hundreds
of family parties are seeking the
outdoor spots to spend the evening
The whole park has been i'm
proved, and number of new tun
devices installed.
The new herd of riding ponies
have found favor with the young
sters and other concessions appeal
ing especially to the children are as
popular as ever, including the
miniature railroad, the merry-go-
round, the motor boats and the big
fun castles, while the big coaster
rides, the flash and the thriller are
doing a bigger business than in
many years, according to the man
agement.
The tiltawhirl, the whip the
motor speedway, the aerial swing,
the dodgem, the mill chutes, skeeball
alleys, rifle range, penny arcade, and
scores of enticing games are likewise
attractive.
Riverside will open its dance pal
ace in another week, under the di-
rection Of E. w. Mushrush. River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Scandals Part
Of Double Bill
atAmbassador

Starting tomorrow for a four days
engagement, the Ambassador will
offer a double feature program with
George Whites scandals of 1884"
and Murder in Trinidad starring
Victor Jory and Heather Angel.
Scandals of 1884" is a spectacular
musical revue in which Rudy Vallee,
Cliff Edwards, Jimmy Durante,
Gregory Ratof, Arienne Ames and
George White are featured. A dozen
beautiful scenes are presented with
a score of dancing girls and a lavish
group Of song hits. Several black
out comedy scenes hold an impor-
tant part of the revue.
Murder in Trinidad" is the story
of a detective who is assigned to
the job Of stopping the flow of
Trinidad diamonds being struggled
While on the job several almost
perfect murders are committed in
connection with the smuggling, leav-
ing the detective without any clews.
He calls for aid, and with a fleet
Of secret service men, they toll for
days trying to solve the murders.
Just as they are about to abandon
their assignment as hopeless, one of
the detectives gets a clew that leads
them into a hot-bed of gangsters
and the excitement begins to pour.
To tell who is guilty would not be
fair to those who love to form their
own conclusions. Snort reels will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Here Tonight

AS the final attraction of its first
annual May festival, the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
present Donizetti's three-act opera,
Don Pasquale," at 8:15 tonight in
Caleb Mills hall.
Virgil Phemister will be heard in
the title role. Other principals in
tonight's performance will be Eu-
genia Magidson, George Schrader,
Farrell M. Scott, Vernon Roth, Mil
dred Baumgart, Everett Hanks and
Carl Hogue. More than forty con-
servatory students comprise the
chorus. The orchestra will be I'M
der the direction of Edwin Jones,
faculty member.
The same opera was presented
Thursday night with Charles Ken
nett as Don Pasquale. Others in
the first cast were Sam K. Sims,
Robbye Cook Ridge, George Potts,
Walter Weeks, Berenice Reagan,
Paul Bechtold and Dawn Snyder.
Both casts we're directed by Alex
ander Won Kreisler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Gaynor at Apollo

Almost two years ago the popular
team Of Janet GaynOr and Charles
Farrell dissolved on the completion
Of their last photoplay. Now, after
an interlude, marked by a flood of
protests against the separation by
their admirers, these two favorites
are together again in their twelfth
co-starring vehicle, Change of
Heart" which is appearing cur
rently upon the screen of the
Apollo theater.
The supporting cast is headed by
James Dunn and Ginger Rogers.
Beryl Mercer, Gustav Won Seyffer-
itz, Fiske O'Hara, Irene Franklin,
Shirley Temple, Jane Darwell and
Nella Walker also have important
roles.
Change of Heart" presents two
changes in the popular team, as the
producers have seen fit to present
Janet in her first grown-up role,
and it is the first photoplay to re-
veal the two screen lovers in a
realistic setting.
Ever since the immortal Seventh
Heaven" the duo has appeared in
films of a purely idealistic setting.
1t is new and mature Janet who
appears in Change of Heart" a
Janet who has laid aside her
juvenile aspects of her former
photoplays in favor of a womanly
characterization.
And the story, taken from Kath-
leen Norris novel of romance,
Manhattan Love Song" is said to
give ner a perfect vehicle in which
to make the transition.
Dealing in human fashion with
the joys and sorrows of four young
people who. after leaving college,
struggle against the trials and
vicissitudes of a great city, the
theme is said to be unique in the
Gaynor and Farrell annals.
John G. Blystone directed the
new film from the screen play by
Sonya Levein and James Gleason.
Samuel Hofenstein supplied add
tional dialogue
Especially selected short subjects
including a Terrytoon cartoon
NIovietone News and a two-reel
comedy featuring Bob Hope, vaude-
Vile headliner. rounds out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Comedy at Circle

The Princess of Taronia came to
America to act as a front of
s5O,0OO,0OO loan to her people and
got the mumps. The big loan hung
on her personal appearance bally-
hoo.
All America is waiting for her
with outstretched arms and the
princess had to catch the mumps.
In desperation the big bankers
sent out their sleuthS looking for a
double for the princess. They re-
turned with Nancy Lane, little out
of-Work actress who has just spent
her last II cents for lunch.
And so in due course little Nancy
Lane becomes the Princess of Tar
Onia for the thirty days necessary
to transfer the burden of S50,000,OO0
from the bankers to the American
people.
That is the story of "30-Day Prin-
cess" now at the Circle. 1t presents
the first dual role Sylvia Sidney has
played. Cary Grant is cast opposite
her as the publisher who does not
believe in foreign bonds and her
first assignments as the princess is
to convince him that Taronia is
worthy of the loan.
They both fall in love and the
story moves merrily along until the
real princess decided to get we'll
and wants to take her rightful place.
And the newspapers start looking
for missing actress whom they
think has been kidnapped.
All of which leads to an investiga-
ton by an inquisitive reporter and
Sylvia has hard time keeping her
identity a secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

Their friendship endures through
the Intervening years, and in early
middle age Gable IS a big-shot gam
bier. a powerful and dramatic figure
Of the city's night life.
Powell still his friend IS the dis
trict attorney. Between them, a New
York playgirl, who loves them both,
is Myrna 10y.
Out Of this strange set of cir
cumstances comes the body of the
story. Powell is called upon to
sacrifice his career, be false to his
oath of office. or to demand the
legal execution Of his friend.
Besides marking Cables return
to the screen after his recent tri-
umphal personal appearance tour
in the east, the picture is note
worthy because 1t is POwells first
appearance as Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer star, and because it marks
the elevation to stardOm Of Miss
10y It is the first time Gable and
Powell have appeared together.
The picture also brings about the
reunion of Gable and Miss 10y,
who were hailed as a new romantic
team in Men in White" their re-
cent success.
The supporting cast includes Leo
GARLIC, Nat Pendleton, George
Sidney, Isabel Jewell, MurIel
Evans, Thomas Jackson, ClaUdelle
Kaye, Frank Conroy, Noel Madi-
son, Micky Rooney and Jimmy
Butler. The story is an original by
Arthur Caesar.
Also on the short subject pro-
gram is the latest Walt Disney
Silly Symphony Cartoon, The
China Shop" an oddity titled
'Nipups," with explanatory dialogue
by Pete Smith and rounded out by
the latest minute views Of current
news as picturized by Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
On the Roof

The rapid approach of Memorial
day has caused the Indiana roof
management to turn to plans for
its gala Speedway dance and frolic.
The Speedway dance. held on the
roof on the eve of Memorial day
each year since its opening, is sched-
uled for Tuesday evening, May %.
In addition to the music of two
dance orchestras, arrangements are
being made for an elaborate floor
show.
There will be the usual run of
balloon, serpentine and confetti
showers. Dancing, which will start
at 9 p. m, will be continuous until
break of the following day.
Denny Dutton and his orchestra
are the roofs current musical at
traction. Featured with the orches-
ira are Mara Lea, a blues singer,
and Charlie De SauteI1e, who is di-
recting the unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

An added feature offering is the
famous Liazaed Arabian troupe.
eight men and three women, in
Amazing Sports of the Dessert" a
spectacular assortment of acrobatic
and athletic feats performed in
whirlwind fashion.
Other acts on the vaudeville bin
are Wild Bill" Strigo and Miss
Villa, in "A Breath of Old Hawaii"
a singing and instrumental skit
reminiscent of the Pacific island
paradise, Strigo being considered
the worlds greatest Hawaiian steel
guita SoloiSt;; Whitley Roberts and
company in a mirthful sketch en-
titled Laugh Insurance Handres
and Mills, comedians who style
their contribution This and That
and Joe Peanuts and company, a
group of hilarious Simian stars pre-
senting "A Monkey HippOdrome,"
the most novel act of its kind in
existence.
Boris Karloff, master Of make
up and creator of "Frankenstein"
and Bella Lugosi whose unforget-
table "Dracula" will go down in the
archives of motion picture history,
are co-starred in The Black Cat"
Both have roles of a most SIMS
ter character, Karloff appearing as
Doctor Verdegast,a mad scientist.
and Lugosi as the doctors bitter
enemy, Hjalmar Poelzig.
An innocent young couple, just
married and on their honeymoon,
become involved in the machina-
lions of these two men and are
made unwilling victims of dread
and fear while fOrcibly confined in
an old chateau where most of the
grewsOme action takes place.
Jacqueline Wells, David Manners
and Lucille Lund are in the large
cast in support of the stars.
Due to the great amount Of inter-
est manifested in FL Haren, aStrol-
oyer and mentalist, by Lyric pa
irons, he has been held over, as an
extra special attraction, for a third
week.
El Haren greets patrons on the
mezzanine floor of the theater be-
tween the hours of 2 and 430 in
the Afternoon and 7 and $50 at
night, giving free astrological read
ings and answering questions per-
tanning to the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Clyde Beatty
to Appear in
City Thursday

Clyde Beatty will make his APP
pearance again in person in this
city next Thursday, May "a. as the
feature of features" with the
Hagenbeck-Wallace circus.
There is no question about the
position the fearless Beatty holds
IN the rank of wild animal train
ers. for, no other man or woman
in the world, ever before. dared
enter an arena with forty wild
and ferocious lions and tigers-the
most treacherous beasts known to
man.
Beatty is essentially a product of
the American circus. He was born
near Chillicothe, O., and began his
career as an animal trainer in
1922, although, at that time, he had
no idea he would today be acknowl-
edged the greatest in the world.
In addition to Clyde Beatty, the
show will offer many other wild
animal displays by noted trainers,
one being John Helliott and a mixed
SAONP VI 4COpoA 10, kJN44Aelof PcA4C42CAo
and hyenas.
And another, consisting of bears
and tigers, in which they combine
in building huge pyramid forma-
tions, walk tight wires, and somer-
sault.
Great horse displays, thrilling
aerialists, famous troupes of bare
back riding stars headed by the
famous CriStiani troupe from Eu-
rope, and innumerable ring, track
and stage numbers, new to America,
go to make up the mighty 1884 pro-
gram of the highest class circus on
earth this season.
Five herds of elephants, thirty
camels, and a herd of zebraS, aug
ment the mammoth menagerie with
it's vast aSsemblage of rare animals
from the far corners of the earth.
All the famous Hagenbeck-Wal
lace stars will be seen in the spec
tacular two mile long street parade
show day morning when it winds
its way through the principal down.
| town streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Ross Makes Good

Paramount plans to give SHOW
Boat Hour" admirers of Lanny Ross
the opportunity of seeing him in
that familiar role on the screen.
The company is arranging to make
Mississippi" a musical romance of
showboat days. 1t will follow Her
Masters Voice." which is slated as
Ross next production after he COM
pleteS his vacation in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
Actor Studies Clothes

Henry Wilcoxon, who was chosen
to play Marc Antony in De Mile S
picture, cleopatra" once got a job
in London tailor shop in order
to learn how to wear clothes and
to collect a wardrobe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
New Refreshment Gardens
Score Hit at Riverside

side is open every evening this sea-
son except Mondays.
The catering service in the re-
freshment gardens is in charge of
George Golding, and chicken din
nerS will be served at all times.