davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Boston District Pledges
l25 Per Cent of Quota
In Circulation Campaign
Promises to Exceed Quota of 400 Daily and 900
Saturday subscriptions for Daily Worker as the
Nationwide Drive for New Readers Starts

eve intend to do at least we'll we did in the inan-
cial drive"
With this declaration of the districts objective Alice
Ward Daily Worker representative of Boston, yesterday
announced to the "Daiyn that Bostons plan Of action in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

Make sure that you do not for
get to send your greeting to the
Daily Worker on its Anniversary.
Send your greeting TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
WHAT'S ON
Philadelphia, Pa.

NOMINATIONS - Attention. All
organizations are asked not to ar
range any affairs on April 26 1885.
The Freiheit Gesangs Farein has this
date for its Grand 18th Annual
Spring Concert in the Academy Of
Music.
Sunday night Forum, Workers School,
eGs Chestnut ST., George Morris, edi-
tor Western Worker during general
strike. speaks on THE San Francisco
Strike" pm sharp. Subs. Csc.
Kirov Memorial Meeting, jan IA,
8 pm. at Girard Manor Hail. Gil
Girard Ave. Ernst Thaelmann film
smuggled out of Germany will be
shown for first time in North Phila.
= at this meeting Adm. Csc. Auspices:
4 United workers Org. of North Phila-
a delphia.
III The Unemployment Councils of Phil
~ adelphia have called a meeting of
all functionaries of the NC. for
Sunday, Jan. 10, l pm. sharp, to be
held at 913 Arch St. Report from
Delegates on both Unemployment In
surance Congress and Unemployment
Council National Convention. All ac-
tive members of U.C. and all those
interested invited to attend.
Kirov Memorial Meeting Sunday.
Jan. IS at Walton Restaurant, 40l
..
changed from Sill Usage Ave. Aus
pices Unit so7 CP. Prominent speak
ers and delegates from Unemploy-
ment Insurance Congress.
Chicago, III.
First Chicago League of Workers
Theatre, New Theatre Mite, satur-
day, Jan. IL, $50 pm. at John Reed
Club. sos S. State st
Pearl M Hart, Public Defender. will
lecture at Chicago Pen and Hammer
Forum, Sunday evening" Jan. 10, 8
pm. at 20 East Ontario ST.. on the
subject; Police and Prostitutes"
Adm. 15c.
Play. Eviction" by Workers Lab.
Theatre. Also lecture: japanese I'M
perialism in the Far East" by j. Ho,
editor THE Chinese Vanguard" Ad-
mission 1oc. Ausp. West Side Work
ers Forum. ll18 w. Madison St.,
Sunday. Jan. 10, 8 pm.
Boston, Mass.
II Housewarming by Vanguard Dance
u School, Sat. Jan. IL. pm, 10
Truro ST., Back Bay Station. Adm.
15c. Entertainment, Refreshments,
Mass Folk Dancing.
Meriden, Conn.
Performance and Dance at Horrigon
Hall, 81 Camp St., Sat, Jan. H. Z
pm. Dancing. Come and have fine
time.
Detroit, Mich.
Apron and Necktis Dance. SATURDAY.,
Jan. u, $50 pm at 1851 18th St,
cor. Taylor. Auspices Central Comm.
womens Councils. Adm. 15c.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

share the American league batting
lead with the Senators, each with
.287.
Detroits big guns are Hank
Greenberg. Charlie Gehringer,
Pete Fox, the years batting sur
prise. and Mickey Cochrane.
Greenberg leads in homers with 25,
in runs with 63, in runs batted in
with SO, in doubles with %, and is
second in hits with 80. Gehringer
leads in hits with los. Fox is tied
for third place in batting with .342.
Cochrane is just out of the charm
ed circle in hits and runs with his
batting average OF .319.
Detroit turned on its full force
yesterday and overwhelmed the St.
Louis Browns 16-1. Hank Green
berg clouted two homers-Nos. "a
and 25-and made two singles for
a perfect day at bat.
The New York Giants did an un-
expected nose dive and lost to
Brooklyn IA TO 4.
Red Lucas pitched Pittsburgh to
40 triumph over the Chicago
Cubs
There were no other games play
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

of Dublin. incidentally, If you see
the bout. remember. cast a critical
eye On the proceedings when Little
Wolf applies his muchly-ballyhooed
Indian death grip Wrestling eX-
perts tell me that II cannot be ap-
piled unless the opponent Is gra-
cious enough to cross his legs into
a sort of figure and wait patient
" for Little Wolf to wind himself
about. They also tell me that some
day one of Little VOLTS opponents,
while in the throes Of the death "
grip. is going to forget and roll
over. thereby swapping the Indians
right leg.
No. 3: A Chicago critic Of le boXe
writes to tell us that King Levin
sky. the eminent halibut handler
who fights Joe Louis soon, has per-
fected a new punch for the Negro
heavyweight. The critic said he
didn't know many of the details Of
the new punch as LeVinsky was
wCIk king on it IN private. but that
he d.d know the punch was de-
signed to be thrown while its in
ventor was stretched out on his
back. That being the case, the
customers should get a good look
at 1t before the fights a round
old.
No. 4: Hollywood note-At a re-
cent baseball game between teams
composed Of movie stars, Mr.. James
Cagney was assisted into and out
of his uniform by valet. Mr.. Gag
ney would have enjoyed serving un-
der the late John J. McGraw. Had
Mr.. McGraW caught him with
valet, Mr.. Cagney would have been
lucky to have had a hide left to
step into the next day.
No. 5: Whatever became Of Dizzy
Dean?
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

BATTLE AGAIN

CHICAGO, July g. U.P)-Frankie
Frisch, manager of the ST. Louis
Cardinals, said today he would use
Dizzy Dean in the All-Star game
at Cleveland Tuesday, despite a
heated disagreement he had with
the star pitcher in St. Paul yester
day.
Dean returned TO his rebelious
1884 attitude in an exhibition game
Yesterday when he refused to APP
pear on the coaching lines. At the
time Frisch. who is manager of the
National league team, said Dean
would be dropped from the ALL
Star lineup,
Here between trains, however, he
retracted.
It still plan to use Dean at Cleve-
land Tuesday" Frisch said. Il
still think he should have done
more for the fans at st. Paul. II
a man doesn't think enough Of his
profession to take a bow before ms
fans who drove 40 or so miles to
see him, I don't know what can
Go about it,"
Dean. however. still was angry.
"Frisch didn't ask me to do any
thing at st. Paul. offered to
pitch a couple of batters Just to
give the folks look at me, even
if I did beat the Cubs yesterday.
F'risch wouldn't let me. AS Tor
coaching--we have three men who
get good dough for that. I get
paid for pitching"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
BY HENRY McLEMGRE

Il
NEW YORK. July 6. - Being
nothing more important than five
or so paragraphs on five or SIX
subjects:
No. /: Mrs. Max Adelbert Baer
who. at the time OF her marriage
last week announced to an anxious
world that she considered prize
fighting brutal. savage and barbarlc
and would not permit her husband
ever to fight again. has relented.
She now holds that prizefighting
isn't any of those things, and Max,
she saws. is free to fight again
whenever he feels so inclined.
When we heard Of this sudden
change of mind our reportorial Gu
riosity' got the better Of US and we
started an investigation to deter
mine the reason for IL.
Our operatives brought in hun
dreds Of reasons but our final
choice. made after careful sitting,
was that nuearthed by No. 754. who
works the Jersey seacoast.
II learned No. 755 Csame fellow
as No. 754. folks. We just promoted
him off-hand a second ago. said,
that two nights ago she saw
second run Of the Baer-Braddock
fight pictures. I saw 'em when
they left the show and Mrs. Baer.
after patting him on the back re-
assuringly, told him he could fight
all ne wanted to-that 1t wasn' I
brutal and savage a bit, but that
he'd have to give up parchesi as Il
was too dangerous.
No. ,: In picking yourself win
ner in the coming bout between
Danno OMahoney Of Ireland, and
Chief Little Wolf Of Blackfoot res
ervation. don't forget while fight
ing the merits Of each man that
Danno drew 10000 spectators to his
last match. Little Wolf may rot
know it but Danno's box office IS
q much more formidable weapon
than all the Irish whips this SIDE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The Pacific Coast league rarely
has seen such sustained hitting
power as the San Francisco Seals
are displaying in their challenge to
Los Angeles tbree-year s'premacy
as league champions.
In their last three games the
Seals have compiled the almost un-
believable total Of 76 hits, and have
scored So runs, enough to win
dozen ball games.
In one inning yesterday. the O.
Doulmen. now in full hue and cry
after the top-place Angels. crossed
the plate u times in routing the
fading Mission Reds for the third
straight time. It was the season s
high for runs scored per inning.
lust as the total score. q to g,
was the new 1895 record for runs
per game.
The attack lifted the ODoulmen
into second place and brought
them within one-half game Of the
top when Ed Wells. Hollywood
southpaW. stopped the pace-setting
Angels with six hits for 81 vic
tory
Ken Douglas won his third
straight game for Oakland by
shutting out Sacramento, Go. The
lean southpaw. who defeated Hol-
lyWood twice last week, gave five
hits.
Seattle made it four out OF five
over Portland by taking the Beay-
ers into camp by a Al score. Clar-
ence PickereI, q lefty, did the hon
ors Tor Dutch Reuther's men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
POWER TEAM
HANDS DEFEAT
To CHURCH

Opening the second round of play
in the B" league the Southern Si-
erTaS noSed out a one run margin
victory over the Christian church
nine on Wilson school field last
night. The final score was lilo.
The power company outfit took the
lead in the third inning with tive
runs and with a six run rally in
the fifth just about settled mat
terS. The losers scored five times
in the seventh and appeared on
their way to tie things up and force
the game into extra innings but
could not hold their stride.
The American Legion and CUHS
teams played an exhibition game
as the second half of the scheduled
double-header which was won by
the high school boys, 14-13. The
game, however. will not be counted
in the league standings but will be
played over at a later date.
The box scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
TIGER TRIBE
ON WARPATH

NEW YORK, July 6. UP - The
Detroit Tigers stood out today as
basebalrs most powerful offensive
machine
During an 8-game winning
streak which has carried them to
within 11a games Of the league
leading New York Yankees, Mickey
Cochrane's Tigers have annihilated
enemy pitching and captured al
most all the batting laurels in ma
jor leagues. During the last Is
games only one pitcher-Thornton
Lee, Cleveland-has been able to
stand up for 9 innings against the
Tigers.
Detroit is the only major league
club which has scored more than
400 runs. The Tigers have made
469, exactly SO more than second
place Washington. The Tigers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
MAY De
RECOGNIZED AS
MAT CHAMPION

Daniel Aloysius O'Mahoney, hav-
ing thrown Jim Londos in Boston,
Massachusetts,, on June 27, now
claims the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title. Ed Don" George,
recognized title holder in Canada
and the New England states-in-
cluding. incidentally, Massachusetts
is also a claimant for the cham
pionship. And, when Vincent Lo-
pez. the Mexican, wins the inter
national elimination tournament at
Los Angeles-as in all probability
he will-he viii also claim the title.
Iondos was the recognized
champion in about SO Of the 46
states, in fact all states affiliated
with the National Wrestling asso-
citation. Hence that title passed to
OAdahoney on June 27. But, Lon
dos and O'A1ahoney refused to en-
ter or quit the international elm
ination tournament, and conSe-
ouently there is a cloud now on
OAIahoney's claims. Don George
did not enter the tournament and
is in the same boat. So, 1t seems,
the winner OF the tournament will
be declared champion and in view
of the recognition which viii be
accorded him by the states Of Cali
fornia. Illinois, New York and
Pennsylvania. all four Of which
work together, the National Asso-
citation. to save its face will either
have TO recognize the winner or or
der him to meet Don George, o.
Mahoney and probably Londos.
Lopez nov looms up as the uti-
mate winner Of the tournament,
having only Man Mountain" Dean
10 beat. He has already done that
before, and according to experts IS
favored to do it again. The betting
is now from TO l to 3 to that
he emerges the winner.
Lopez viii be in El Centro next
Friday night, July II. He is meet
ing the best opposition that can
be obtained for him in the person
OF Nick Lutte. Nick combines both
youth and experience, the latter
being something which Lopez lacks,
and this will be the first time these
two men have met Although not
a trial-horse, Nick has often been
used by the powers that be IN
wrestling to bring some egotistical
youngsters to their senses and a
real wrestling match is in prospect
when they meet.
IN the semd-final bout Of the
evening, Sander Szabo, the Hun
garian Tarzan. returns TO take on
casey Columbo. who became an
instant success IN ms first appear
ance al the last show.
Two other bouts, including XII
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
JESSE OWENS
TAKES BRIDE
Negro Track Luminary Marries
Cleveland Girl On His Return
From West Coast Victories

CLEVELAND. July 6. {U.P)-NIin-
ME Ruth Solomon. comely Negro
maid in a local hair-dressing par
lor, wrinkled her nose in the gen
eral direction Of Los Angeles and
Miss Quincella Nickerson today and
went to the railroad station to say
goodbye to her brand new husband,
Jesse Owens, Negro sprint star.
The i1-at-ease Jesse. none too
sure OF his welcome after stories
got about that he was planning TO
marry the Los Angeles girl while
Minnie Ruth waited for him here.
arrived by train at 6 p. m. last
night and within four hours he was
married.
Jesse couldn't find a ring. but
he promised to get her one when
he returns from Buffalo, where he
will participate in an invitational
track meet this afternoon.
The names of Jesse and Minnie
had been linked together ever since
Owens began to gain fame as
sprinter. As a member of the Ohio
State university track team, he
travelled about the country this
spring competing in track and field
meets. But it was understood he
was coming back to Minnie Ruth
as soon as the season ended.
, Then the Pittsburgh Courier, Ne
gro publication. printed a story,
with pictures. to the effect that
Jesse was going to marry Miss
Nickerson.
Minnie Ruth decided TO wait un-
til Jesse returned here to do his
own explaining.
''You see, honey" he told Minnie
Ruth, I'VE were at a party and
Miss Nickerson asked to see my
fraternity pin. I took it off and
handed it to her. then stepped in
to another room for a minute.
When I came back she was wear
ing it.
"Just before left the west coast
1 asked her for it. She cried
little, but handed it over. got
out as fast as I could"
Jesse win go to New York for an
other track meet after competing
III oQ44a4Q NO1aA- -AANAA ~ 80
hang up his spikes for the rest OF
the season, and come back for a
wedding trip with Minnie Ruth.
LOS ANGELES. July 6. (U.P =
Dismissing him with the brief
statement, We were just friends
Quincella Nickerson, Jesse Owens
ranking girl friend on his recent
western tour, refused to comment
on the Ohio State track stars mar
riaee to Minnie Ruth Solomon |
Cleveland hair-dresser.
Previously, Owens acquaintance
with Miss Nickerson almost wreck !
ed his romance with his home town |
sweetheart when it was reported !
the Los Angeles belle was wearing !
owens fraternity pin and that the !
two were about to be married.
"I'd rather not say anything |
about it." was Miss Nickerson's re- !
ply to all queries concerning the |
fraternity pin incident today. we /
were Just friends"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
RACES PAY WELL

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, July g.
UP)-Heavy payoffs were recorded
at the Mexican border track here
yesterday when Amite in the first
race returned $458O and Bunting
ton in the fourth $3460 on So win
tickets.
In the seventh race the first
three horses all paid good prices
with Mucker reWarding hackers
with 5000 20 win, The Jurist re-
turning S19.20 to place and Lady
Peenzie paying $500 to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Summary. Home runS-Domenl-
goni, Ferguson. Smith, Payne;
three-base hits - Wagner; two
base hits-Strickland, Scroggins;
struck out-by DOmenigoni 13. by
Van Nostrand 3; bases on balls
off Domenigoni II, off Van Nos
trand 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
nANn WINS ROuT

HOLLYWOOD, July 6. U.P)-In
a Gull 10-round bout, Pablo Dano
Ct Manila won an unpopular main
event victory last night over
Frankie Kid Coyelli Of New York.
Dano weighed 1907 and Coyelh
1231z.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

summary. Home erunS-RODeTSOn,
three-base hits-Sheffield Paris;
two-base hits Bowman, Carr,
johnson, Merklein, Bowman, Cork
hill; struck out-by Merklein 8, by
Bowman 5: bases on balls - off
Merklein 2. off Bowman 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 16, st. Louis l.
Cleyeland-Chicago, rain.
New York Washington, rain.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Dairymen of the Salinas valley
rest thin alfalfa pastures in winter
by planting them to oats and vetch
in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

mon Kudo, the Japanese, and Leo
.Papiano. The popular Greek from
salt Lake City, will round out this
mammoth wrestling card
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
CLASS "A" LEAGUE
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Games Last Night

Southern Sierras II, Christian
Church 10.
CUHS IA, American Legion 49,
Exhibition game).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn IA, New York 4
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

tSltIUdN ItVSUfLs
Hollywood 9, Los Angeles 3
Oakland 6, Sacramento 0.
Seattle 4. Portland /.
Coz, p1ro y,cieco % Missions e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Events of 1885
to Go on Radio

Colorful events of 1885 are to be
paraded past the .microphone on
the Carnation "Contented Hour, -
Monday, Dec. 80, when each topic
is to receive special music treat
ment by Morgan L. Eastman, di-
rector, the Carnation concert
orchestra and the vocal ensemble.
Announcer Vincent Pelletier is to
give a special New Years message
to the "Carnation Family" scat
tered throughout the world.
Among significant happenings to
be portrayed on this program are
the Silver Jubilee of King George
and Queen Mary, the Sars Diego
Exposition, Mark Twain's centen-
NAL, SEVENTEEN birthday celebra-
ton of Jan Sibelius, and the I'M
timely passing of Will Rogers.
Among musical numbers that are
to be featured are the ma jestic
ceremonial march, "Pomp and Cir
cumstances" by Elgar, California,
Here Come" Fiesta" Deep
River" "Huckleberry Finn" ''Valse
Triste," "Finlandia,'' Boots and
Saddles" Last Roundup" closing
with triumphant, American Fan
tasy."
The Lullaby Lady is to dedicate
her slumber song to the five popu-
lar sisters of Callander, Ont, sing
ing the "Quintuplet's Lullaby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

y
One of WLW's most pretentious
offerings of the Christmas season is
to be it's Crosley Christmas Card
hour, l to 2 p. m. On this musical
variety hour outstanding artists and
orchestras are to be brought togeth-
er in one spectacular broadcast. Ten
different orchestras and score of
stars are to heard.
Included on the program are !:
Mary Elizabeth Woods, soprano, and
the Unbroken Melodies orchestra;
Bailey Axton, tenor, and the Cros-
ley Follies orchestra; Gene Perazzo,
pianist, and the Dodge Showdown
Revue orchestra; Ellis F'rakes, bari
tone, and the Musk Box Hour Or
chestra and chorus; Hal Carr, the
music box master; Bob Nolan; the
DeVore Sisters; the Virginians quar-
tet; Keith Wildeson's Wildcats or
chestra; Rex Griffith and the Aft
ernoon Varieties orchestra; the
Crosley choir; Virginia Marucci and
the Los Amigos orchestra; Macy and
Her Men; Helen Nugent; Mary Al
colt; Charlie Cameron; William
Stoess and his Musical Style Show
orchestra; the Divano string trio;
Chauncey Parsons; Uberto Neeley's
orchestra; Octavio Bermudez and
others.
Christmas Choirs, a 15-minute
broadcast, is listed at 5:15 p. m.
One of the finest and most appre-
ciated programs of the Christmas
period-according to the fan mail
of past years-is one that has be-
come a tradition at WLW.
It is that stations radio adapta-
ton of an old German legend as
told in the E. T. A. Hofman's 1.-THE
Nut Cracker and the Mouse King
and presenting the immortal music
of Peter Tschaikowsky's Nut
Cracker Suite"
The libretto, lyrics and vocal
prescriptions are by Franz c. Born
schein while the radio adaptation
was the work of Don Becker.
AS in past years this rare musical
treat will again be presented by
WLW today. The broadcast is
scheduled at $50 p. m. and will be
carried over the Mutual network.
During this charming fairylanc
fantasy the Crosley Concert orches.
ira, under the baton of William
Stoess, will offer such lovely
Tschaikowsky airs as: "Danse Ire
pak," waltz of the Flowers
'Danse de la Fee Dragee," the
march Ear Over the HILL" "Danse
Arabe" and "Danse Chinois."
Virginia Marucci and his Los
Amigos orchestra will carry WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Baritone Will
Give Program
for Children
John Charles Thomas Is to
Sing at 8 O'clock
Toniuht.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-With more
than 300 orphans from New York
institutions as his studio guests,
John Charles Thomas, famous bari
tone, is to dedicate his Christmas
broadcast to children over an NBC-
WIZ network at tonight.
The entire studio has been re-
served for the young guests, who
are to be transported to Radio City
by bus in the late afternoon and
taken on specially conducted tours
of NBC studios before the broad
cast.
After the program, Mr.. Thomas
is to entertain the children with a
special studio party and present
each with an autographed book. No
two books are to be the same.
There is to be no duplication of
titles so the children of each insti-
tuition can pool their books into a
common library.
All numbers on the program have
been selected for their appeal to
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Sing Sing to
Add TO YuIe's
Radio Events
GIee Club and Orchestra to
Present Carols From
Prison.

Music from Sing Sing, played and
sung inside the walls by the prison
band and glee club, will be broad
cast over an NBC-WJz network dur
ing Warden Lewis E. Lawes' 10000
Years in Sing Sing" program.
The program will open in Radio
City studios and switch to the Sing
Sing prison chapel, where the glee
club of 100 voices and the orchestra
and band of IS pieces will be heard
in Christmas carol, Lady of Ma
drid," and the Soldiers Chorus
from Faust"
Warden Lawes, who plays the
leading role in his weekly dramas
of prison life and personalities, will
present for this broadcast a sketch
entitled, THE Stolen Violin"
1t is the story of a young man
who is sent to Sing Sing for steal
ing a violin, after his own was de-
stroyed, and who regains hope and
confidence while playing for fellow
inmates at their annual Christmas
show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

10000 Years in Sing Sing" pro-
gram. The warden will present a
short drama, THE Stolen Violin"
and the glee club with band are to
be featured in THE Lady From
Madrid" and the soldiers chorus
from Faust"
Lud Gluskin, continental ORCH
estra leader, is to present rhumba
rhythms on his Christmas night
program tonight at 9, over WABC-
Columbia network. 1--WE Got My
Fingers Crossed" and Shooting
High" from the new picture, king
of Burlesque," are to be featured on
the Gluskin program. Gertrude
Niesen, Buddy Clark and Chiquito
will be heard in the vocal selections.
The World Peaceways program at
is to be of special Christmas ma
ture, according to the sponsors.