davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
PLANNING TO
GIVE LUNCHEON
FOR VISITORS
AFFAIR WILL TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT
KEY WEST COUNTRY CLUB
FOR CUBAN DELEGATION

/. Mayor Harry C Galley snn0une-
ed this afternoon that following
the ceremonies TO be he'd In ne
city cemetery tomorrow norning
and other events attendant On the
celebration Of al Grito de Yzrz"
a buffet luncheon viii be he'd ~
the Key West Country Club
This affair is 70 be gwen, i Is
said, in entertainment OF the Dis
tinguished Cuban visitors who are
scheduled TO arrive On the vessels
this afternoon, and the Officers Of
the two ships, Patria and Juan
Bruno Zayas. The luneheOn win
be given between 2 and o'cl0ck-
1t was intended TO bod the AZ
fair in the evening and on q more
elegant scale, but the Velzdo be-
ing held in San Carlos Thezter to
morrow night, and which VII ~
attended by practically al Of the
officers and visitors, made Il
necessary to hold the entertz5a-
ment in the afternoon instead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET TONIGHT
TWO ORGANIZATIONS TO AS.
SEMBLE IN JOINT SESSION
AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

One of the most important pre-.
election meetings to be held in
Key West in many years is
planned for tonight when at 8
o'clock members of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Monroe
county and the Young Democratic
Club hold joint gathering in the
county court house.
Not only are these two organi-
cations expected to be present,
but all citizens who are interested
in the reelection of President
Roosevelt and Vice President
Garner are invited and expected
to be present.
Plans are to be formulated and
a routine of work outlined for
carrying on an intensive campaign
in Monroe county, not only to
bring out every vote but to make
an effort to bring about change
in the minds of those who are not
decided as to which side they will
adhere to.
1t is the opinion of those who
have called the meeting that it
will be one of the most interesting
held in Key West and never for a
purpose which means more to the
city and county than does this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
HIGHWAY FERRY
COMING TO PORT
"KEY WEST" SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE HERE THIS EVE
MING; GOING ON WAYS

Ferry Key West of the Monroe
county system, is due to arrive in
port this evening from No Name
Key and will be placed on the
ways for semi-annual overhaul,
repairs and painting.
Ferry Traveller, which had been
on the ways for one week for re-
pairs and painting, and to have
hull scraped and a few rivets re-
placed. came off this afternoon.
1t was planned to have United
States Boiler Inspector G. L.
Scheer make short trip on the
vessel which was to be taken over
one mile course by Captain A.
E. Sharpley before being taken
back to her berth in the yacht
basin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
LAND OF ORIENT
LACKING IN HUMOR
PARTICULAR CLASS OF CHI
NESE SOMEWHAT DIFFER
EMIT FROM AVERAGE
(By Associated Preas)

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The
Orient may be great reservoir of
mysticism, a region where inten-
sive self-contemplation produces
extensive spiritual powers.
But, according to DIR. Lin Yu-
tang, author of "My Country and
My People," it also is land lack
ing in humor.
"That is to say, it is a land
where a large and powerful Sec
ton of the populace frowns on
humor," said DIR. Lin in an inter-
view. 81 should know; l am try
ing to run a humorous magazine
there"
The Chinese, particularly the
lower classes, have a somewhat
different humor from our western
world, he said, but it does exist.
"There is nothing at all to COM
pare with the Western cartoon,
however," he declares. Gin the
folk art we find a curious sort of
humor which in essence is insep-
arabic from the Chinese charac-
ter.
partly that is what makes the
introduction of kind of Chinese
New Yorker difficult. Partly it is
that in China also we have purit-
ans.
"These are the Confucian liter
alists, to whom the laws of the
past are literal and at the same
time alyie. They have the feeling
that humor will be bad for China.
Yes, really"
DR.. Lin right now is a kind Of
Western correspondent for his
magazine. And in China a maya
zine is not the continuous and I'M
alterable affair it is in America.
an China, if a magazine out
lives its usefulness, we kill it," said
DIR. Lin. "Then we start another.
if we can"
Killing remindeu the nervous
editor that there is still something
in China for the Western world TO
extract. 1t is Chinese medical
science.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
ARRANGE TO
SERVEPUPILS
HOT LUNCHES
MATTER WAS TAKEN UP DUR
INC SPECIAL MEETING OF
PIT. Az. GROUPS CONDUCT.
ED THIS WEEK

AZ a special meeting of the
PIT. A. groups of Division Street
and Harris schools held this week
there was presented for considera-
ton by those groups a project
which provides for the serving of
hot lunches to school children.
These lunches are to be served
free to needy children, The Citi-
zen was told, while those children
who can afford to pay will be
charged a small price. The chill
dren who are to receive the
lunches without payment will be
selected by the Board of Social
Welfare of which Mrs. VIM. r.
Warren is chairman.
The PWA will provide money
for the wages of the cook, an as
sistant cook, waitress and
janitress in each lunch room. The
Board of Public Instruction will
provide space in each school
building. The Board of Social
Welfare will furnish commodities
such as flour and canned meat.
The PIT. A. groups are asked
to equip each lunch room with a
stove, icebox. tables, benches,
tableware and cooking utensils.
They are also asked to provide
groceries, vegetables and fresh
milk to supplement the Board of
Social Welfare commodities.
Groceries, vegetables and milk
might be paid for in part by the
money obtained from the sale of
lunches to those children who can
afford to pay They might be do
mated. in part, by interested in
Each school and child will pro-
fit by the project, as it is report
ed, it was said, that there are
many children undernourished and
malnourished whose poor grades
in school are due to the fact that
they do not have the proper food.
1t has been said by those who are
deeply interested in the plan, that
if the PIT. AS. accept sponsor
ship of the school project, they
will be doing an inestimable serv-
ice to the school children of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
U.S.. DESTROYER
8 ARRIVES IN PORT
VESSEL REM NED BUT
SHORT TIME REPLENIsH.
ING FUEL OIL. SUPPLY

U. S. Destroyer Brooks was an
arrival this morning at Key West
and berthed at Pier "B", naval
station, for a supply of fuel oil.
1t is understood that the Brooks
stopped but for the sole purpose
of replenishihg the oil tanks and
then proceeding to join other YES
sels IN the vicinity of the Panama
Canal. The vessel was n pert
5ut few hours.
During the stay of the ship the
officers were entertained by Lieu
tenant VIM. Klaus, officer in
charge at the naval station. who
took them for a sightseeing tour.
They were, intrigued, said the lieu
tenant, when they saw The train
ed fish st the Club 1iiranaar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
PREPARING FOR
COLLEGE EVENT
RAYMOND r. LORD DESIG.
MATED AS GENERAL CHAIR.
MAN OF HOMECOMING
Especial to The CitI.en)

: GAINESVILLE, Oct. 9.-In
preparation for gala homecom-
ing celebration at the University
of Florida on '10st6ber 30-31, a
statewide campaign among Flor
ida alumni is under way.
In Monroe county, Raymond R.
Lord, Key West, has been desig-
mated as general chairman. A coun-
ty-wide rally of grads and former
students of the university will be
held shortly, and the homecoming
program will be presented to the
Florida men.
Homecoming has become an
event of statewide interest on the
University of Florida campus. The
honorary leadership fraternity,
Florida Blue Key, has since 1924
taken the lead role in providing
an outstanding program for the
interest and entertainment of
alumni and friends of the institu,
ton. A digger and better home
coming" is promised this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
wzwaMAwxAwAvMMM
DESCRIPTIVE DATA
ABOUT ISLAND CITY
IN TRAVEL FOLDER

One of the most attractive
travel folders issued this
year 10 by the Conoeo Travel
Bureau of Denver, Colorado,
and contains interesting data
relative to Key West.
In addition to other infor-
native reading the folder
carries a complete list of the
hotels and tourist camps in
the city, and gives the NUM-
Der of rooms in each hotel
and apartment house.
Describing the Florida
Keys the folder describes
them as can almost continu-
Gus chain of small islands
largely of coral structure,
extending southwesterly into
the gulf more than 200 miles.
Beginning at Cape Flor.
ida the chain describes a bow
or curve. Motorists literally
travel the high seas as they
cruise from one to another of
these islands until neither.
most Key West is reached.
"Here Spanish and English
alike are spoken, and the is
land has a population of more
than $4,000. A monument is
erected to the heroes of the
illfated heroes OF the Battle
ship Maine and a huge light
house guides marine traffic
through treacherous waters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
~M[ZI[lZZ
REPRODUCTIONS OF
KEY WEST FLOWERS
PLACED ON EXHIBIT

Water color Reproductions
of Key West flowers were re-
Gently shown n an ssxhibitien
in swash and dry point. in 81.
Paul, Minnesota. Exhibitors
were Lowell Bobleter and
and Mrs. Marion kirke Win
ter. Mrs. Winter was a guest
of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kirke, last winter in Key
West.
1.-THE water eolors were on
flowers native to tropical
countries and profuse in Key
West. They were made from
exhibitions at the Key West
Flower Show and received
blue ribbons"
The most effective studies
were those exhibited by Mrs.
Winter. They were among Is
originals in flower and plant
blossoms. "Cabana Beach at
Key West and the Coeonut
Palm Trees were elassed rs
two effective studies"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
ADVISED ABOUT
SHIPS ARRIVAL
LIEUT.. KLAUS OFFICIALLY
NOTIFIED OF MATTER BY
CUBAN GOVERNMENT

Lieutenant VIM. Klaus, u. S. NJ,
officer in charge of the naval sta
ton, has received official notice
from Havana, Cuba, of the arrival
between and Z o'clock this eve
ming of two ships of the Cuban
government, the Gunboat Patria
and the Presidential Yacht Juan
Bruno Zayas.
The Citizen was advised at noon
today that these vessels are to be
moored at Pier s in the submarine
base, and will remain there during
their stay at Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
FIRE DRILL AT
SCHOOL VERY
SATISFACTORY
CHIEF BAKER STATES PUPILS
IN RESPONDING TO ALARM
GAVE REMARKABLE DEM
oNSTRATIoN OF GOODNESS

Chief Harry NJ Baker, Of the
Key West Fire Department, ted
The Citizen today that ne was sz--
prised and delighted n the Re
Spouse TO an alarm made BY the
faculty and pupils At the Harris
School this morning
Chief Baker had two engines.
one from Number ] and one from
Number 3 stations, and gave .
detailed explanation Of the fun
tons and working parts CT the ap-
paratus which was deeply Interest
ing TO the children, Is Was eSi-
denced by the close attention pad
during the talk
The children gave every ap-
pearanee Of being enthusiasts
and listened carefully 70 the chef
and some Of then asked . number
Of questions which showed fhzr
they were mechanically MINDED
and eager 70 absorb the informa-
ton being impaired
When the groups retained -
their class rooms the chief SQUAD
ed the call for = fire drin and -
lieve il or not" said Mr. Bake.
the rooms were emptied ssd sehol-
airs and teachers with PrincipaI -
c. Duncan were On the Eree1s N
safety" withoux ons kie<h Eitki1
one minute after fhe Egnal 10
sounded.
II was = remzrkzble demonxzn-
ton Of GOODNESS and sksued -
the children hare been GRIZZLY
trained IN leaving the hu56znx -
der stress q eirccmEzncez. sd
the chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09

ELEVEN BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
MOST OF APPLICATIONS CALL
FOR GENERAL REPAIRS
TO STRUCTURES

Building and repair permits is
sued during the past week from
the office of Building Inspector
Harry M. Baker, number IL, most
of them for general repairs on a
minor scale. There were two is
sues for construction of small
buildings.
Issues were for: General re-
pairs at Eaton and Whitehead
streets. Owner, F. ]. Dion, agent;
cost. $500.
General repairs at Duval and
Front streets. Owner, Juan Car
bonell; cost, 500.
Erect frame building at AIT
Petronia street. Owner, Frank
Soson; cost, 5000.
General repairs at 1919 Cath
crime street. Owner, Lumley Es-
tate; cost, $50.
General repairs at 1906 Vir-
ginia street. Owner, r. G. Bush;
cost, SIS.
Repairs to roof OF the convent.
Owner, Convent Of Mary I'M
maculate; cost, SIS.
Erect building at 1400 Pine
street. Owner, j. A. Boza; cost,
$500.
General repairs at tag Windsor
Lane. Owner, Samuel Gates;
cost, $3.50.
Repairs to roof at 313 Fleming
street. Owner, p. L. Cosgrove I;
cost, $685.
General repairs at Thomas and
Julia street. Owner, VIM. Bates;
cost, 500. IL
Repairs to roof on North Beach.
Owner, Merlin Monsalvatge; cost,
SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
POLAND DISSOLvES
ITS MARKET TRUSTS

WARSAW, Oct. 9.-0ut of
2S3 "cartels," or trusts, operating
in Poland the government dis
solved 90 and compelled the 9th
ers to cut prices.
All the cartels eliminated were
organized to market products.
Cartels Of producers were allow
ed to continue, but had TO adapt
their prices TO the government
policy of maintaining the gold
standard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
BETHEL FUNERAL
HERE ON SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Bethel, who died Wednesday
morning, are to be held 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the Con-
gregational Church where the body
will be placed at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Z. r. Evans will offieiste.
Pallbearers who have been Sc
lected to act are: Charles Mathews,
John Lord, Ivan Elwood, Charles
Curtis, George B. Graham and
George Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Roy Goodman Succeeds Reck
As Local Director OF WPA.
Apprised OF Appointment
In Telegram Received
This Morning From
Jacksonville

Roy F. Goodman, who for the
PAST six months has been engineer
in charge of Works Progress Ad:
ministration operations in Key
West, has been notified of his ap-
pcintment' as director of Monroe
county, dating from today.
This information was this morn
ing received from E. A. Pynchon,
Florida Administrator with head
quarters in Jacksonville, in the
following telegram:
"You are hereby appointed
district director of District
Four, effective this date. Let
ter of confirmation follows"
Mr.. Goodman said to The Citi-
zen that this appointment comes
to him as a complete surprise.
That he had no idea this would be
the turn of events following the
departure of former Director Her.
bert FIR. Reck, who left yester-
day morning by plane for Jackson
vile.
Mr.. Goodman arrived in Key
West on April % this year, assign
ed to take charge of all engineer
ing projects and especially that of
the sewerage and water project,
which, it is said, has made great
progress since he has been placed
in charge.
= Friends and associates of Mr..
Goodman say that this advance
ment is made in recognition of his
ability as an engineer and also be-
cause of his executive ability
which has not only been evidenced
in Key West but also in other
parts of the state.
Just what the removal of Direc-
tor Reck means could not be learn
ed but one who is in close touch
with the trend of events said this
morning that he believed he had
been transferred to a project of
wider scope and greater response
bility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
SWEDISH CITIES HAVE
MADE CUT In TAXES
ans A..eelated Pressl

STOCKHOLM, Oct. g.-Nearly
all Swedish cities have annoaneed
reductions in taxes for 1896, in
some cases amounting to 13 per
cent. .fs ssf8n4 yy.5AF. =
Ten communities win keep their
1885 rates, while only four small
er cities have increased their tax
es.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Ohio Beauty Experts
Crowd License Bureau
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 9.-Pros-
perity note in the beauty bust
ness:
More than 800 women appeared
to take examinations for beauty
licenses before the Ohio board of
cosmetology.
The last SO to arrive couldn't
squeeze. into the examining room
and had to write their examina-
tions in a state office building
corridor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Claims Championship;
Has 81 Grandchildren
my Associated Pre.s)

GIBSoNBURG, o., Oct. a.
Mrs. John Bauer enters her bid
for the title of champion grand
mother.
Sixty-four years old. she has Is
children and 81 living grandehil-
dren. Three other grandchildren
have died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
ROMAN HOARD IS
FOUND I'M ENGLAND
(Bx Asseeiated Prer.l

DORCHESTER, England, Oct.
9-More than 10000 Roman
coins. probably the largest collec-
ton of ancient money ever dis
covered in Britain, were unearthed
here by workmen and taken to
Dorset Museum.
Experts say they probably were
buried during a period of civil war
in Roman England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
SWEEPSTAKES HELP
IRISH HOSPITALS
cry Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Oct. "a plan to
reorganize the hospitals of the
Irish Free State with $40, 900, 600
raised from sweepstakes has been
suggested by a government COM
mission.
Since the sweepstakes began
six years ago. the hospitals share
has been $40, 000, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
SICK MAN ABOARD
ship BROUGHT ID
DECK HAND FROM STEAMsHzP
ER KEEP PLACED II
MARINE BosPTTsL

Responding - q e. frsz So
the coazf GuxrS CEcT Is -
Yesterday sfterzos1 - c1zzzrx Enz
Steamship = r. KeZl
Tie wezsel rekzrnzz - - ~
9 o'cfoek. kzvznw un h1I6 . @mek
hand frum ne wessei - 80 81
and sent % Key We1 faw 49,
taIizafion n tie Mmxzne Enn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09

c. - - g.
w II = M ~ - -
- - - 80 - -
&C - m~mz 80 - - 81
A.
III FT EATZzL z&EL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Parade To Feature Cuban
Celebration Here Tomorrow
Gunbsaf Ard Ansther Ves.
Sc Arriving Tbs Eve
ning Wah Reprsssnta-
lives Fron Hawai-


= Co. o. h@- - @E
~ sfF.Hw u--.-s 49,
rae - f~@ - S-@ ~-rs>~ -
- D-x.I .s--zs a. E-z- EA=--
se-S71@s - s~ -
hsE~w $1,000
sAAsnsz e "a. C-r4as A-~1&Ss-s
F;xzh~sw g. -
Fla-i&4 NsSs--l Go E@-a=-S
su.sium.
ArrzElng a. -1e esz--erg -
Ufu. urez-zs 80 are - ErrzEe
ths~ ree-r-aeu frwm EaEzz. -
49, -
-.
- ne Plol q Ne 80 ~ -
Addre@ses a. BE- 9zEE@re1 -
the ctr bT EeE- SzIer P-el-.
y 60. - 0~a~
~
by rePreseHl-I'fs7 q Inr -
g0EeEnmszE EAs ere &c - arrzse
this ezsmiax fEsn HzEzz4 and -
arro-,~x n Cwrx Harrss -
-
a. - -...-s--....,- - -. -
=. - - -
-. - - =. - -
-. = -
-. - -. -. - -
- : - : 80 ~ t.
60 60. p.rr. - -
49, s---s - L.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Shakespeare has shown us
in three plays the effect Of
jealousy on the human soul,
but in only one Of those plays
has he created q character
naturally jealous, that Of Lac
Ontes in "A Winters Tale"
Neither OthelIO nor POSTUM
nous in "Cymbeline" were nat
urally jealous, but the circur1-
stances were the cause Of the
creation Of the OvermaStering
passion.
So much in preface, and now
to the main feature Of what I
wish to say, viz, the OthellOs
I have seen during a period Of
over so years.. My recOllectiOnS
are Still fresh, for / love the
play, always have.
My first acquaintance Of
OthelIO on the stage was in
1878, and was the second play
of Shakespeare I was to see.
John Mccullough, one of the
foremost tragedians Of that
time was the OthelIO and
Charles Barron the IagO, a
character by the way Of equal
Importance to OthellO and by
many actors preferred to the
title role? Mccullough, al
though a very fine actor, was
not a great one by any means.
He possessed a deep rOtund
voice, but of very little com.
pass. His performance, how.
ever, was a very reputable one
especially as he was a man of
noble and commanding appear
ance.
81 next had the privilege Of
seeing TOmaSO Salvini in the
part. SaIvini was undoubtedly
one of the few great OthellOs
of all time. He had created a
great sensation in the part both
in London and New York. His
beautiful voice, together with
commanding physique, was a
thing to behold, and when in
the tempeStuOus scene Of the
third act his performance was
amazingly grand and thrill
ing"
my next Othello was Thorn.
as w. Keene, whose perform
ance, while excellent, in no
wise equaIled the two before
mentioned. Edwin Booth, I
have seen, play both OthelIO
and IagO. His performance Of
the latter character was the
best I have ever witnessed, but
he lacked the physique and
power for OtheIIO.
81 afterwards saw both Nc.
CullOugh and Keene play TagO,
Keene twice. Walker White
side, a very fine actor, >handi.
capped by an inferior physique,
Notwithstanding, gave an i'm
pressive rendition of the part.
Others who passed in review
were Robert ManteIl, Louis
James and Walter Hampden, all
of whom gave a good account
Of themselves"
THEODORE HARDY.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
I Cover Hollywood

New York on December 30, will
boast an almost all Hollywood cast,
including Martha Sleeper, Alice
White, Lucille Ball, Conway Tearle,
and his wife, Adele Rowland. In
teresting about the play, too, is
that it is being backed by Anne
Nichols, whose famous play,
"Abie's Irish Rose" is said to have
garnered her Sc. 100000 before it
finished its Observation-Disclosures
run.
Columbia will turn some Of its
attention to the making Of serials
this coming season.. since serials
have come back to popularity.
You'll have to work this one out
for yourself. Reuben Mamoulian
h a d been squirting Gertrud e
Michael. While she was East and
in the hospital he was upset that
a columniSt had reported him
squirting Tilly LoSch. He long
distanced her at once, and she
politely but firmly informed him
that she was more than interested
in E. F. Teffee, millionaire banker
and clubman in the big city. Now
Mr.. Mamoulian is squirting Tilly
Losch. Could this be the power
Of suggestion?
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

No! There is no royalty, as
there was no copyright treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the
United States of America when
Gilbert and Sullivan gave to the
world their popular operas.
In 1885 Gilbert and Sullivan
sold the American rights of 'The
Mikado" to John StetSon, impres-
sario of Boston and New York,
and John A. McCaull, manager
of the opera company bearing his
name, with the promise that they
would protect their presentation
rights; but H. c. Miner, Sydney
RoSenfeld, S. w. Fort and other
managers gave pirated perform
anceS irrespective of legal threats.
A test case Of piracy was made
before Justice Diver of New York
city. Diver was a strong Tam
manyite and native of County
Ulster, Ireland. After all the testi-
mony was presented, his decision
read in part: Copyright or no
copyright-commercial honesty or
commercial buccaneering-no Eng
lishman possesses any righ S
which. a true-born American is
bound to respect" and he threw
the case out Of court.
Gilbert and Sullivan, therefore,
refunded the munificent amount
deposited by Stetson and McCaull
and submitted to what has always
been considered by the better ele-
ment in the theater as a most un-
just decision.
FREDDY GETS A JOB
Good news for Washingtonian
friends is that Freddy Sherman
will be a member Of the Erred
erika" cast when the Dennis
King Helen Gleason-Ernest Truck
operetta by Franz Lehar comes
here the second week in January.
The complete cast for the big
musical includes George Trabert,
George Dobbs, Doris Patston, Rob-
ert, HaineS, Rose Winters, Edith
Gresham, st. Clair Bayfield,, Ralph
Magelsson, Wheeler Dryden, Les
ter Alden, Ulita Torgerson; Isham
Keith, William New wgord, Mary
Jane Barrett and Fred Sherman.
Jerry White is assisting Mr.. Short
as stage manager for the company
of "Frederika.