davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
CHILDREN's SHOW.

An interesting announcement from
Manager Eilbacher of Warner Bros.
Tivon Theater, calls attention to a
special childrens show present a
musical featurette, the talking, singing,
dancing version of the famous fairyland
classic, "Puss IN Boots" which is said
to provide, through its ingenious drec-
ton and camera work, entertainment
for the whole family. It will be shown
Saturday 1890 am. The feature will
be accompanied BY Laurel and Hardy
comedy. Bosco Cartoon and a Borrah
Minnevitch musical reel.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

In the wilderness March" and by the
Sea of Galilee" In the former the
rhythm was more that Of a squad of
new soldiers than the regular even
tread of multitude which the narrator
told Of Again in the impression BY
the Sea of Galilee," the tempest and
the waves were not in the music. The
Cloud on Sinai" was more graphic In its
descriptiveness. and the Willow Whis-
pier also was one of the beautiful
portions Of the suite. The closing part,
In the Garden of Gethsemane," was
almost like a benediction.
Members Of the Washington Com
posers' Club. in addition to Mrs. Watson
and Mr.. Shure, include Dorothy Radde
Emery. J. Alden Finckel, Henry S.
Gregor. Mary Howe. Louis Malone, Ed
ward c. Otter and La Sale Spier.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

is that splendid melodrama of rich
New Year family. little dog, and a
vault in which somebody Eve can't tell
you who) is locked. in which Mary
Morris plays the 'villainess'' with great
success. Written by Smith Elizabeth
McFadden it has been one of the hits
! on Broadway this season.
Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen" begins
tomorrow at LoeW's Fox. Dorothea
Week is Miss Vane and Baby Leroy is
the baby. and the title. particularly
the Miss" part, should puzzle you about
as much as it does us. The stage pro-
orchestra, Buster West, Carter De
Haven. ir, and the LINTON and Jams
Revue
Fashions of 1884" opens at the Earle
tomorrow-and Jack Whiting and Dom
aid Novis head the Earle stage show.
| The film is a large, handsome musical
in which William Powell appears AS
dreSsmaking racketeer and Bette Davis
waits until the right moment to tell
him that she loves him. Good music.
handsome clothes and a great many
pretty girls make this something to be
seen.
Moulin Rouge" opens at midnight
tonight at the Palace. This is the much
discussed Connie Bennett film for which
Nunnally johnson has written some
smooth, satiric lines. and which also
features Franchot Tone at his very
best Miss Bennett appears in dual
role, and a newcomer, Tuilio Carmimati.
does a very excellent job as the man
who loses out all around. 1t is back
stage story-but don't let that keep
you away
Madame Spy has special opening
today at the Rialto This features Fay
Wray and Nils Asther, and concerns ac-
tivities in Vienna and Russia during the
World War Edward Arnold Noah
Berry and Vince Barnett are in the
supporting cast.
Hips. Hips. Hooray" at R-K-o
Keith's. See above.
Bedside" or Secrets of a Physician"
opened yesterday at the Metropolitan
Orient Express" tomorrow at the
Columbia. has an interesting cast, in
Guiding Heather Angel, Norman Foster.
Ralph Morgan, Herbert Mundin, Una
O'Connor and Dorothy Burgess AS
you may have suspected, the film is
about train-and its passengers. Ex-
citing. they say.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
En- Reve," by Hue, and air. Ia Jolie
File de Perth" by BiZet,

En- Reve." by Hue, and air. la Jolie
File de Perth by BiZet.
Making a national debut may be lust
cause for nervousness, but Miss Mauney
was perfectly at ease after the singing
of her first aria. lie Suis Titania," !"
from "Mignon." by Thomas. which dis
played the true coloratura qualities of
her voice While Miss Mauney's voice
may not be up to concert dimensions,
her tones are sweet, sure, and her
diction good. Also, she has a very
pleasing stage presence. Interesting
among her numbers were "A Pastoral"
by Veracini and Don't Come, Sir,
Please" Scott.
Leslie P. Spelman at the console of
the organ, gift from Mrs. Will Rey-
nolds Of North Carolina, was thor
oughly appreciated by the audience in
his rendition of "Rhaspofic Catalene," :"
by Bonnet; Finale From First Sonata"
by Guiln1ont: Psalm XIX" by Mar
cello, and an interesting caprice dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Spelman by the North
Carolina composer. Frederick Stanley
Smith.
George H. Wilson. local artist was
the accompanist for Miss Maunev and
Mr.. Albion. A. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Broadway Is Dominated
By Huge Sign of "Garbo''

I'll wait until can find a picture
that permits met to meet my fans face
to face" says Miss Griffith.
Mary Astor, one of those actresses
whose popularity goes on from year to
year, liked her part opposite John
Barrymore in Beau Brummel' better
than any she has ever had on the
screen. And she's had IT of them to
date Dick Arlen's latest simile
isn't bad: "As useless as radio actor s
gestures, he says.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
NeUspaper Allis nee. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Vallee Case Continued.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February
P.-Pending the outcome of other
litigation involving them in New York,
the plea of Fay Webb Vallee for $500
a month temporary alimony from her
estranged husband, Rudy Vallee, was
continued for the third time yesterday
In Superior Court here. Judge Dudley
S Valentine set February 7 as the date
for the hearing
Evening star., 1934-02-01
sHUNs "THE CRIME DOCTOR"
Uorinne Griffith to Wait for Better
Role in Comeback.
Special Dispatch to The Star

npecial Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. February l
TNANAl Corinne Griffith, who re-
Santiv withdrew from the cast Of THE
Trine Doctor in which she was to
have made her screen comeback, says
Khe true reason for her not wanting to
appear as co-star with Otto Kruger is
because the picture is really mans
story and she doesn't want to return
70 6lms with her back to the screen.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

"Friedericke," a German language
picture with music by Franz Lehar,
composer Of The Merry Widow" will
be shown at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets, tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. 1t concerns an episode in
the life of Goethe A fine cast Is
headed by Mady Christians and Hans
Heinz Bs llman. In response to wide
demand "Zwei Herzen i'm Drei-Viertel
Taxi" has been scheduled for a return
engagement Friday evening. February
9. There will be two presentations; at
5 O'Clock and 8 o'clock On Friday
evening. February Is, the outstanding
French picture, Poll de Carotte," will
be shown
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Comedians Play About in
Light and Amusing Picture
Wheeler and Woolsey Stage Come back" in
T.. Their Newest Vehicle at Keith 's-Other
= Films of the New Week.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

EssRs WHEELER AND WOOLsEY, who went plumb to thu
NV profession in horrd musical called
This Africa" dc about face Hips Hips Hooray'
which hustled Mr.. Lederer out R-K-C
Keiths
This spite of its unfortunate title is
admit fairly Further than that
into the mud it fresh and clean and likely to bring
Evening star., 1934-02-01
BAND CONCERT.

By the United states Soldiers Homo
Band this evening in Stanley Hall at
$50. John S. NJ Zimmerman. band
master. Anton Pointner. assistant.
March. Col. James S. Petit, u S. A."
requested) ...........Zim Zimmerman
Overture. William Tell" (requested),
Rossini
Morceau de concert introducing
Nearer My God To Thee'0
Zimmerman
Excepts from musical comedy Eileen"
Herbert
Intermezzo comique. "Rubenesque."
Slater
A Southern rhapsody. Virginia. Wood
Finale, Chimes of Liberty" Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
PLAYERS GO ON AIR
Ruth Abbott and Helen Charleston
Are Bright Stars Of Program
To Loud Speaker Audience
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Actors that veteran rouprs suffer from occasional
attacks stage fright know from experience that the
feeling and uncertainty which accompanies infre
uuent appearances at the radio mcrophone chronic with
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Film Of New York
Life Due Soon

Translating the excitement and
the undercurrent Of adventure
ever to be found in the worlds
most cosmopolitan city was the
task facing Director w. S. Van
Dyke when Cosmopolitan's Man
haitian Melodrama," was an
nounced for production. This new
Clark Gable-Myrna Loy-William
Powell film, said to be the most
absorbing melodrama of the entire
season, will be released shortly.
This new picture, reminiscent Of
o. Henry in its exciting sequences
and it's unexpected denouement,
delves into the New York Of 80
years ago. Two small boys are
rescued from the tragic wreck Of
the pleasure boat, the General Slor
cum, while their parents perish.
They are brought up together and
become devoted pals. Then one
forges ahead in politics and finally
wins the nomination for the gov
ernorship, while the other follows
the ways of the underworld. The
girl, in love with the law-breaking
boy, gives him up for the State ex-
ecutive. but pleads with the latter
for the formers life when he is
prosecuted for murder.
M nh ttan Melodrama"
abounds in colorful and dra-
matte episodes of the upperworld
and underworld Of Manhattan.
The story is an original by
Arthur Caesar, adapted to the
screen by two former newspaper
reporters, Oliver H. P. Garrett
and Joseph MankiewicZ.
Myrna 10y in the feminine lead
has one Of the best-chosen and
most important roles of her
screen career-that of a girl torn
between her feelings for two men
in completely different walks of
society. Leo Carrillo, Nat Pendle-
ton, Isabel Jewell, Muriel Evans,
Mickey Rooney and Frank Con-
roy are included in the cast.
A new song, "The Bad in Every
Man." written especially for the
production by Richard Rodgers
and Lorenz Hart, is one of the
incidental features of "Manhat-
tar Melodrama."
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
-
R-K-O Builds Town :
For Harding Vehicle

A boom city which will shortly
thrive with busy life is springing
up in the San Fernando Valley.
some 20 miles from Hollywood. "'
Surrounding a public square,
the town will be an exact replica
Of a typical American Middle
Western American community.
It is being constructed on the
vast acreage of the RKO Radio
ranch. .---
It is in the streets and business
buildings of this small town that
much of the action of RKO Radio
Pictures new Ann Harding star,
ring film, "The Life Of Vergiep
Winters" will be photographed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Sullivan in Title
Role of "Angel'

Carl Laemmle, jr., assigned John
M. Stahl, director Of "Only Yes
terday," to direct Margaret Sui
lavan in her next picture fol.
lowing Little Man, What Now?"
This new picture win be
"Angel," a smart, romantic
drama by Melchior Lengyl, the
famous Hungarian playwright.
It will go into production at
Universal City the week of
April %, by which time Little
Man, What Now?" is expected
to be finished,
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
M OWE
O'CLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RIALTO -.
"I'LL TELL THE WORLD"
II :O2 A. NJ, 12 :49, 2:36, 4:23,
CLIO, Z ST, 9:44 P. NJ.
FOX =.
GOOD DAME"
1O:45 A. NJ, 1:3O, 4: 10, 7:15,
10 P. NJ. Stage shows
at 1890, 3:15, 6:20,
5y.s,s9 P. NJ. .
METROPOLITAN
"IT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
11:25 A. NJ, 1:55, 4:20,
b 40, 9:lU +. MI
KEITH'S
"sPITFIRE"
II :49 a. M, l :49, 8 :49, 5: :49,
7:49, 9:49 p. m.
PALACE
"TARZAN AND HIS
MATE"
1905, 2:25, 4:3O, 7:1O
9:35 P. M.
EARLE
"REGIsTERED NURSE"
11:15 A. M. l., As, 4 80, 10,
9:55 P. M. Stage shows at
1850, 1886, 6:15, 9P. M.
COLUMBIA
"RIPTIDE"
1 20 A. NJ, / 20, :25, 5 80,
7:3O, 9:35 P. M.
HOWARD.
"sIN OF NORA MORAN"
1890, $50, 7:O5, 1910 p. m.
Stage shows at 2:40,
$50, 9:O5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
. SeIdes Picture

" y .
graphically unfolded in pictorial
form, is This Is America" which
RKO Keith's will present begin
ming tomorrow as a special added
attraction with the new Irene
Dunno feature, This Man Is
Mine"
The added attraction is an un-
usual picture in more than one re-
spect, reports state. It was made
without the aid of a director. It
was photographed entirely ION
location" in this country, with the
authentic settings as a back
ground. It took sixteen years to
make and six months to assemble.
The players are real persons, not
actors, and some of the more i'm
portant wrote their own lines.
This Is America" was written
EJ Gilbert SeldeS and produced by
Frederick Ullman, jr. It drama
tizes the past and suggests the fu-
ture through the eyes of the aver
age citizen, whose entire life is
changed by the march of events.
Otis Skinner
Otis Skinner, one Of the most
distinguished character actors of
the dramatic stage, will make the
trip from New York for Daniel
Frohman's all4star performance in
aid of the Actors Fund, to be
held at the National, Theater,
| Sunday evening, May 6.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
News Of Interest
InD.C.Amateur
Organizations

DRAMA GUILD-"Leave It to
Smith," q farce by P. G. Wode-
house and Ian Hay, will be the
last production of the Washing.
ton Drama Guild. It will be pre-
sented at Wardman Park Theater
on May 4 and 5. Denis E. Con-
nell is directing the cast, which
includes Frank E. Jamison, Jane
Plummer Rice, Anton Hardt, Vir-
ginia True, Paul Bradbury Wal
ter, Naoma Warden, Virginia
Rand, John L. Stewart, Thomas
Cahill, Ruth Lewis, Augusta
Macken, C. H. Voorhees,, Hortense
Steinmetz, Marvin Beers, Wayne
Brown, George Furness and Ben
ton Brooks.
CUE AND CURTAIN - This
George Washington University
players group will present Jour
ney's End" the powerful war
drama, tonight and tomorrow
night, at Wardman Park Theater.
r. c. Sheriff is the author of the
play, which had a very successful
New York run. The company, di-
rected by Constance Connor
Brown, is headed by Leonard
Stevens, Walter Pick, Harold Step
Ter, Stanley Peterson, Kenn Rom
ney, Sylvan Lappan, Bill Claudy.
Karl Gay, Hamilton Colt, stuart
Abrahams, James Kinselly and
George Conn. Newell Lusby is in
charge of the staging, while Floyd
Sparks is heading the business
staff.
RELIGIOUS DRAMA TOUR
NEY-Nine one-act religious
dramas have been entered in the
first annual One-Act Play Tour
nament conducted by the Relig-
ious Drama Committee of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches. It will be held at
Foundry Methodist Church at 8
p. m. on May 2, 4 and 8. The
plays entered are cat the Gate
Beautiful" "It Is l." '"The Light
in the window" And He Came
to His Father" Treasures" "And
He Shall judge" "Jezebel" and
Dust of the Road"
PLAYMONGERS-Anton Hardt,
of the Drama Guild, and Edith
Allen, also of the Washington
Guild. have been added to the
managing board Of Washington's
barn" theater group, the Play
mongerS. Others recently chosen
are Eldred Wilson, stage man
ager; Helen Seaton, property
mistress, and Henry Haviiand,
assistant stage manager.
Y. w. C. A. GROUP The
Kamp Kahlert Council of the Y.
w. C. A. will present Oscar
Wilde'S immortal comedy, 1.-THE
Importance of Being Earnest" /"
Saturday night at Barker Hall.
In the cast are Abigail Veernoff,
Inga Won Lewinski, Mary Will
liams, Betty Seibert, Kathleen
Dorr and others, directed by Mrs.
Alice SigWorth Morse.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Mae Forced to Use
No Visitors Rule

Mae Vests physician, DR.. H. j.
Strathearn, today ordered the star
to hang UP a mo visitors" sign
when she eats her lunch in her
dressing room during production
Of "It Amt No Sim" Too many
noon-time conferences with writ
ers, directors, wardrobe designers,
etc., had threatened her with a
serious nervous illness,
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

to business and forgot Mr.. Beck.
That Burke Clark and Francis
Fraunie, veteran of the March Of
Time programO have seen too
much to be frightened by a broad
cast.
That Nathan Bachrach, the
Gypsy baritone, is improving as a
vocalist and that your master Of
ceremony is absolutely convinced
he would not like Wesley Eddy's
job.
Lupe VeIez Coming
Lupe velez is due for a per-
sonal appearance at the Loew's
Fox Theater in May. Carter
Barron was advised Of the book
ing last night and Immediately
set the wheels in motion to see
that Laughing Boy" the feature
in which she is seen with Ramon
Novarro is the accompanying
screen attraction.
Purely Personal
Was it just a coincidence that
Claire WinSor checked out Of the
Hotel Mayflower on the same day
that her ex-husband, Bert Lytell,
moved in for his Belasco week?
E. Ken Murray, who flew from
Club Michel to Hollywood, will fly
back right away with a divorce
decree in his pocket and after say
ing nice things to Sue Carol, to
whom he has been writing long
letters. Rodney Collier, Of the
,Rialto, has been on the sick list,
but he's on the mend now. Mrs.
Carter (Chic) Barron modelled
shoes for one of the fashion pages.
Just for a lark. But she did it so
well she got a check for it yeSter.
day. Joe Cronin, Bob Considine
and Uncle Nick Altrock were
nabbed by Bill Kennedy for
Father Cartwright's Holy Name
rally at Immaculate Conception
Hall tomorrow night. This would
have been the date for William
Harryman Rapley's birthday
party had he lived. A great show
man and we who knew him well
miss him. Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival pictures are currently at the
Metropolitan and the Earle thea
ters, says Napoleon LaFalce. :.
Arthur Manville was the pianist
at VOL for the National Players
broadcast. The Belasco Theater
pianist, if they ever have an
orchestra up there again. Louise
Groody, in 1.-The Curtain Rises" is
the latest Wee and Leventhal
show to be booked for Lafayette
Square. All together now. Who's
afraid of Sir James M. Beck. It's
the first time I ever heard him
talk nonsense. Usually he knows
his subject better than a long
haired reformer.
Pete Macias is planning a boat
trip to Havana. Object: To
read "Anthony Adverse"
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Two Stories Bought

Paramount has purchased screen
rights for "The Case Against Mrs.
Ames," now running serially in a
weekly magazine, and Twenty
Hours by Air" by Bogart Rogers
and Frank Dazey. Twenty Hours
by Air" is to be a costarring spe-
cial for Gary Cooper and Clau-
dette Colbert.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Nervous Kathryn

That Ruth Abbott is destined to
be the greatest favorite as leading
woman seen in many seasons on
E Street. She has a fine speaking
voice, is thoroughly calm and her
delivery is marked by real express
sion.
That the Fox usher, Eddie Per
kinS, who is stopping shows in the
Phil Lampkin overture this week,
is going somewhere on radio. His
microphone technique is that of an
experienced entertainer and he al
ready has the trouper'S idea of
how to put it over.
That Miss Evelyn Tyner will
knock 'em cold at the Actors
Fund benefit when she appears
with Bert Bagranoff in a new act.
For this girl can really WOO
melody from a keyboard and
should be seen as well as heard.
That nothing in the world can
disturb the calm of Romaine
Calender. A dozen microphones
couldn't frighten him into drop
ping a word. His natural poise
carries him through.
That Kathryn Givney raced me
to see who was the most nervous
and it ended in a tie. At the
mike" Kathryn was collected
Her perturbation comes before
that first speech.
That director John Mckee, a
fine gentleman, believes in
brevity if the clock is nearing the
signing off period.
That the new National leading
man, Roy Roberts, has what the
girls will like, particularly the
matinee crowds.
That Maestro Steve Cochran
would have liked to answer Rep.
resentative James M. Beck but
two minutes on the air wouldn't t
begin to be enough so he got down
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Bellanoy in Thriller

Vincent Sherman and Lucien
Prival were this week added to
the cast of '"The Crime of Helen
Stanley" the third of the series
Of Columbia's detective mysteries
featuring Ralph Bellamy as I'm.
spector Trent" Shirley Grey
plays the heroine,
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Great Little Mimic

However was not too nerv-
GUS to remember that had a
yawning space to fill today and
so I kept my critical eye trained
on the various orators and en-
tertainers who stepped up to the
microphone and can set down
these reactions:
That Helen Charleston is a
truly remarkable mimic and that
those who enjoy her imper-
Sonations of the Hollywood stars
as they come over the loud
speaker only get half the effect.
For her expressions are uncanny
in their close resemblance to the
originals. The actor audience
who saw her last night agreed
with me that her new routine of
minute impressions will be a
sensation when she hits a Chi
cago stage very soon. Meantime
you may enjoy her artistry at
the Club Michel.
That Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard
would make a good campaign ora
tor. For she is fluent and assured.
Steps right up to the microphone
and turns on words that flow as
easily as though thoroughly memo
rized.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Stepin Renewed

Having appeared successfully
in Carolina" Doctor Bull" and
Stand Up and Cheer!" Stepin
Fetchit, negro comedian, has had
his contract renewed. Fox of.
ficials feel that the comedians
popularity is such he may be
starred in his own right soon.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Picks Chaperone

Cecil B. DeMille looked over the
IL Murder at the Vanities"
beauties which Earl Carroll
brought out to Hollywood from
New York, and ended by picking
their chaperone, eagle-eyed, mid
dle-aged Mrs. Tom Rooney, for a
part in cleopatra"
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

In my time nave been PRIV
ileged to appear on the opposite
side Of the microphone with such
stars as Jane Cowl, George M.
Cohan, Otis Skinner, Charming
Pollock, Percy (Skippy) Crosby,
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Thurs
ton, Jimmy Cagney and Joan
Blondell and yet each time I am
summoned to address Mike"
get a fresh attack of the symptom
that brings beads Of perspiration
to the forehead. I take comfort
If occasionally am not alone n
this mike" distress for I felt
much better when I observed that
George M. Cohan was also visibly
nervous and that Percy Crosby
answered just "yes" when I ex-
pected him to reply to my queries
with extended remarks.
It was that way last night at
Radio Station VOL when your
columniSt consented to be drafted
as master of the ceremonies for
the National Players Introductory
program. We had what resembled
a 15-minute rehearsal just before
the program was scheduled to take
the air. And I am now convinced
that Rudy Vallee is right when he
says that his half-hour programs
require days of preparation and
extended rehearSalS
Evening star., 1934-09-21
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Light Receipts Here Show
Great Improvement
in Quality.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
on the Washington produce market
today. Light receipts showed a con-
siderable improvement in quality.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture follows:
tub, 90: 1-pound prints tss score), 20;
MEATS Beef. 12ha16; veal. 13a14;
lamb. 10; pork loins, fresh, II; frozen, II;
fresh hams, 2Oa21; smoked hams. 22a24;
strip bacon, 25a27: lard, 13al4: COM
LIVE sToCK-Hogs. light. eooao. so;
medium. 650a7 90: heavy, 5.50a7 90: pigs.
8 bOOa5.75; roughs, 3.00a5.00: calves, 3.00a
200; lambs. 3.00a6.50.
EGGS-Market steady to firm: receipts
light; quality showing considerable i'm
provement. Current receipts, 24a26; hen
merry whites. 29a3l: Government graded
and dated white eggs, U. 8. extras. large
standards, large, 331a; Government sTaded
and dated brown eggs, U. s. extras. large,
81: U. S. standards, large, 24l2.
LIVE POULTRY-Market weak, although
moderately heavy, but not clearing readily.
Fowl: Colored. 15a17. with some fancy
stocks bringing up to Is; Leghorns. 10a12:
roosterS, 7a9. Spring chickens: Plymouth
Rocks, over 3 pounds, -20a21: under 3
pounds, 1!a20: Rhode Island Reds, fancy,
I5a1s: colored, 15a17: Leghorns. 15al6,
Spring turkeys. 10 pounds and over. 2Oa22
Guinea fowl, ia pounds and over, GOAL. 90
O pair.