davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
~jeres, metropolitano, Sra. Jules


jeres, metropolitan, Sra. Jsles
Marshall.
Capeones dc basket ball: de
hCbres, nacional, AyA,U., Nc
Ehsrson Oilers; mujeres, nacic-
nal, A.A.U., Tulsa Silence; in
ter olegial, este, Columbia; in
'ercolegial, conferencia del este.
arncgic Tech; coDferencia de.
oeste. Purdue e Indiana, empa'
tadcs; conferencia del str.
! North Carolina; conferences
/ lei sureste, Tennessee; interco'
'egial, sur, Murray Teachers
,onf sren.ia de los Seis Gr2ndes
Kansas; conferencia del vale
lie Missouri, Creighton; COME
rencia de las montanas rocallo-
as Utah Aggies.
Court Tennis: campeon prof<
'ional del mundo, Pierre Etche.
qster, de Francia; sampe6n na
aional, Pierre Etchebaster; can
pe6n amateur simtples. Ogder
Phipps; campeon nacional anna
teur, d6bles, William Rand, ir.
v Ogden Phipps; ganador de Ia
RaqUeta de Orc, Ogden Phiprs
Camlpeones de Ajedrez: cam
pe6n mundial, DIR. Mae Euwe
de Holland; campe6n de los Es-
tados Unidos, Samuel Reshevky
de New York; liga Intercole
gial, City College; H.Y.P.D., L
ga, Harvard; estado de New
York, Isaac I. Hashdan.
Alzamiento de pesos: campeC
mes de los Estados Undos, A. A
u: John Frtzche, 112 lbras; j
Sc Forto, 118 lbras; Art Levan
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
AngeIA arrodi 6se a su ].

Angels arrodii I6se a su la
do y Staron juntosA
al levantarse pan salir del
cementerio, Gaspar &lam6:
-lFAposa en- paz, re man
Grl Todas las promel que en-
vida Y despues de muerta te he
Hecho, seran cumplidas. Nh ge-
MO, que til inspiraste berpetua.
ra tu memorial
Alej6se con Angel Y Ia tumba
qued6 sofa, cubierta de Flores.
Angelic empeh6se en- que su
hermano e accompanies al no
vel; pero Gaspar no quiso.-
! Encerr6se en- su estudio y ALI
a sofas, Vens6 en- la pObre An
gela y pAOcur6 roponerse, para
al dia siguiente pr~esentarse
tranQuilo q Lola.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
CAS- PENAS
Off PUN"'CN
FOnetin No. 2

losa al caer sObre la Sepultua,
resOn6 ldgubremehts en- Ell CO.
raz6n de Gaspar.
Retiraronse los sepultureros
cumplida su fGnebre mission, y
quedarOn solos el j6ven Y Ell nj
90. z
Entonces 81 primero Sc AFRO
dill6, murmurando:
7Angela! Eternamente vs.
irk tn recuerdO en- mi memorial
eternamente mi coraz6n te
pdira el tribute de mi graft
d y mi carihol
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
hi6n s6 hacer obras de ate.

Tuvo un capricho verdadera-
mente ufantil: ell de que Luli
estrenase tambien traje nuevo
ell dia de su casamientO.
Segria considerandola como
a su hiia... hasta ell dia en- Aue
.tuviese hijos de veras.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
AvISo

Para quejas y ruevos subs
eriptores los tel6fonos de este
peri6dieo son NJ 1862 Y
Y 1892.
Ell M 65-662 respondent a
tadas las llamadas de dia y de
noche.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
La boda

En- cumplimiento de la pro-
mesa hecha al artiSta, Gustavo
activabalo TODD para dde la b.
da pudieSe tener lugar el dia
convenido. .
Lola animabale a clio, di.ien,
dole a eada instante:
-iQue bueno eres, papal Y,
lclarol, como eres tan By mo y
me qyieres tanto,, no nos falta-
ras al cumplimiento de tn pro-
mesa. 81 tai hicieseso me darias
un gran disgusto, y Gaspar sc
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

126 iibras; Anthony Terlazzo,
1872 libras; John Terpak, 148 L.
bras; Stanley Kratkowski, 165
l;bras; John H. Miller, 181 Ii :
bras; peso pesado, John Grimek
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

Sc mu-
crachas o senores para una pro
posici6n que pue&e interesar-
les. Llamen por ell teleiSno
NJ 65-662.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

ASl aVanZaOa el TEMPO rdpl-
Idapente, aunQue con mas lenti-
tud de % que los futures estb-
SOS deSsaban.
NADIA turbaba sus ilusiOnes
de un porvenir dichoso. .
solo durante unos dias, Lola
advirti6 que su future ests5a
triste ypensatfvO.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Precio razona.
bic. Dirfjase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

Ique considerable va como su ma
ridO.
-Yo sabre 10 que lie pasa.-
peRs6.
7 cemenz6 a asediarle a pre-
gunta y reproches.
mo me quieres,-lleg6 a de-
cnle,-perque 81 me a~uisieras
ne me ocultarias NADIA.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
III

Disho Sc esta que ell artista
.fiel a sus prep6sitos y obedien-
te a los consoles de Andrea.
guardose muy bien de satisfa-
GER la curiosida ode su novia.
-Eres una niha,-respondia
ie carihoSamsnte, tratando de
dsGvaReeer sus sospechas.-Te
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
La GACEFA

Fl peri6dico en- idiOma ESpa6ol
d mas circulAci6n en- Tampa
--=
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y3792
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
RATS IN HOME
BITE CHILDREN

Apparently none the worse fol-
their experience, two Washington
youngsters played happily about
their home, $40 Potomac Ave
S. E., after they had been treated
at Providence Hospital for wounds
inflicted early today by maraud'
ing rats.
Terrified screams from Tommy
Seger, S, and his 3-year-old sister,
Roberta, aroused the children's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Seger, about 4 a. m.
Mr.. Seger, a Navy Yard worker,
saw the rats scurry from the room
and found Tommy in one bed,
blood oozing from his upper lip.
In the other bed, Roberta lay with
her left hand torn. Her sister,
Patsy, 4, with whom Roberta was
sleeping, was unframed.
Mr.. Seger rushed the children
to Providence Hospital, where
their wounds were cauterized.
Sleeping in the front room OF
the basement apartment were the
other two children of the SegerS,
June Margaret, 16 months. and
MILFORD, who arrived at the
Seger home three days ago.
Grading her newborn son in
her arms. Mrs. Seger said:
Thank God, they didn't at
tack this infant"
Roberta said she thought the
rodent was "Sissie Girl" the
PekineSe dog which was romping
with the children. Reaching out
in the dark to pat the family
pet, she was bitten by the knife
like teeth.
According to Mrs. Seger, the
rats came from a nearby store.
She said that an average of
three or four, approximately a
foot in length, are caught each
week.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Ted HuSing Wed
To Savannah
Girl, RumOr

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.S)
Ted Husing, broadcaster Of sports
events, wasn't at his office today
And all his friends were talking
because over the ticker sputtered
story that he had slipped off to
Harrison, N. Y, and married Miss
Margaret Sizer, of Savannah, Ga
THAT'S all we know about it
and Ted isn't here" it was said
at the brOadcaSting cOmpany's
publicity office.
Husing, who is IS years old, was
married 10 years ago to Helen
Giffords. She divorced him in
Reno in 1884 and later married
Lannie Hayton, orchestra leader,
OF the first Husing marriage one
child was born, Peggy, now II.
Husing told friends his bride
was known in the movies as Celia
Ryland.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
OMEN SHUN
K|DNAPCASE

The Department of Justice has
fatty refused to enter the Hilda
Utterback kidnapping case near
LeeSburg, Va, it was learned to-
day.
commemorative ATTORNEY
Charles F. Harrison, of Loudoun
county, admitted he had asked
the department for assistance in
the case and had been refused
because there has been no Fed
eral crime committed"
Despite this, Mr.. Harrison said,
the investigation will be carried
on by State and county officers,
Admitting that he is baffled by
the unusual case, Sheriff E. S.
Adrian said today that Miss Utter
back sticks to her story of that
she was seized by two men, one
white and one colored, taken to
a deserted house three blocks
from her home and bound and a
cord tied around her neck.
The sheriff said that although
he had expected Department of
Justice agents to arrive yesterday,
he does not know definitely if any
were sent from Washington 70
investigate the case.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Yes, sub, C'unne|,
Yo' Status Is @. K.
In Kentucky Again

FRANKFORT, KY, April % Il.
N.S.). - Officially, Kentucky
colonies can again raise their eyes
to the sun.
Senator James e. Wise, acting as
governor in the absence Of Gov.
A. B. Chandler and Lieut.. Gov.
Keen johnson, issued an executive
order today restoring $1,000
colonies. admirals, captains, etc.,
to the State staff.
The colonies themselves didn't
pay much attention to it, but
several weeks ago Attorney Gen.
eral B. M. Vincent ruled there was
nothing in the constitution to per.
NIT Kentucky Colonies.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
MAN LYNCHED
|NGE0RG|A

GAINESVILLE, Ga. April %
Q.N.S).-Lint Shaw, 50-year-old
Negro who was saved from a mob
less than a month ago through in
tervention of an aged judge, was
wrested from officers at Royston
early today and lynched.
The Negro, indicted on charges
of criminally assaulting two white
girls and then stabbing the two
officers who arrested him, was to
have gone on trial today.
The Negroes body, hanging from
tree and riddled with bullets,
was found near the scene of the
alleged attack only a few hours
after he was taken from the Jail
at Royston.
Sheriff T. L. Henley, of Madi.
son county, had brought the Negro
to the jail here last night from
Atlanta, where he was taken by
National Guardsmen following the
first mob threat.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28

trip from the latter's home in
Culpeper.
Questioned by Assistant United
States Attorney Irving Goldstein,
the girl contradicted testimony
yesterday of a parking lot en-
ploye to the effect that the
clothes of Reaguer and Mrs.
Wood were diSarrayed when they
alighted from his coupe and that
the latter appeared in a hurry
to reach the hotel.
Sheriff j. ]. Nash, of Culpeper
county, was next called. His teSti-
mony was intended to show that
Reaguer had manifested no men
tai peculiarit.es to the general
public in the last few years.
Later today the Government is
expected to present testimony of
alienistS to combat the insanity
defense placed in the record by
Reaguer's counsel.
It is considered probable the
case will not reach the jury before
Thursday,
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
'SQUATTERS'
RENEWN.J.
SIEGE
Leaders Battle Efforts
of Reds to Control
Unemployed

TRENTON, N. j., April %
U.N.SD.-Failing to force the
State legislature to pass legisla.
ton they demanded on relief,
members Of the Workers Alliance
today were back in their siege OF
the State assembly chamber in
the State House here which began
a week ago this afternoon.
They declared they would not
bulge out of the big room Of the
State lawmakers until they are
assured action will be taken on
measures to raise 100000 q
month for State relief, or at least
until after the next scheduled ses-
sion of the legislature Wednesday
morning.
STRIVING for q solution Of the
relief problem, legislative leaders
were to confer at the Carteret
Club here today.
Seek New Party
Meantime, comrades Of the be-
Sieging demonstrators throughout
the State were hastily attempting
to organize a new party-the
Farmer-Labor party-and get can
didateS in the field in at least
one-the Fourth - congressional
district of the State before the
May primaries.
At the same time, leaders Of
the Workers Alliance kept up
their fight against the persistent
efforts of Communists and pro-
fessional agitators from taking
over control of the movement
which has attracted such wide
spread attention.
In the latter effort they ap-
peared to be waging an uphill
battle, for though seven Com
have been elected in the
last week, more of them were in
evidence among the demonstra-
tors last night and early today
than even before. In fact, it
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Defense Rests Case
In Reaguer Trial

Trial of William H. Reaguer,
57-year-old Culpeper undertaken
on charges of numbering Mrs.
Willie Mae Wood on October IL
entered the final stages today.
The defense rested its case
after DR.. Antoine Schneider tes-
titled Reaguer was OF unsound
mind at the time he slashed the
throat of the 21-year-old bride
with a penknife after they had
spent the night in a room in a
downtown hotel.
Reaguer already was suffering
from arterio-scerosis of the brain,
DR.. Schneider said. This con.
dition, aggravated by violent emo
ton and alcoholism, rendered
him insane, the doctor declared.
Annie T. O'Bannon. cousin of
the victim. was the first witness
to be called in rebuttal. The
17-year-old girl accompanied Mrs.
Wood and Reaguer on the fatal
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
R 00SEV Ell |
RETURNS
International News Service

President Roosevelt returned to
the White House this morning
after inaugurating his reelection
campaign in New York Saturday
night. =,
The President plans to remain
in Washington until the end Of
the congressional session and he
will urge Democratic leaders to
drive for adjournment by June /.
On his way home last night
the President received a cheering
farewell from a group Of his Hyde
Park neighbors who saw him off
at the railroad station. A voice
in the crowd shouted:
you're away out in front
now. Show 'em your heeIs.'
The President laughingly re-
piled:
There's a lot in what you
say"
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
i. 5. Hunts Kdrpis
For Train Robbery

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April %
U.N.SO.-Throu gh information
from "a Karpis gangster" arrest
ed in an undiscloSed Ohio city,
Alvin Karpis, today was revealed
as leader of the gang which staged
the $4,000 mail train robbery in
Garrettsville, Ohio, last November,
according to Assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Frank Wiedeman.
Warrants were sworn out here
naming Karpis, John Brock, Fred
Hunter, and John Doe" in the
robbery.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
HIGH TAXES
ALTERNATE,
CHAMBER
IST0LD
Bureaucratic Control
Held Necessary in
Relief Emergency
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

In a speech approved by the
White House before delivery, Sec
rotary of Commerce Roper today
told the United States Chamber
of Commerce that organized bust.
reemploying Americas idle mil.
reemploying Americas idle mil
lions.
The nation today stands at an
economic crossroads, he said.
There must be unemployment or
a longer period of heavy taxation
and business must carry out the
constructive program of putting
the idle back at work.
Government has taken the lead,
declared Roper. It has, he con-
coded, necessarily assumed some
aspects of bureaucracy, but it is
now I'D to business to take over
its natural burden. and rid the
Government of the necessity Of
bureaucratic regulation.
Outlines Program
Roper set forth a 10-point pro-
gram for business, and declared
that if this were carried out, the
wheels of industry would turn
faster and smoothly. and the omi-
nous spectre of unemployment
would be removed from the United
States.
His speech came in the midst of
a business program and general
session of the chambers twenty.
fourth annual meeting, in which
speakers have upbraided the gov.
eminent for Invasion of State and
local affairs, and derided the
Roosevelt Unemployment program
as a bungling, futile waste Of
money.
Roper sounded a ringing defense
Of Roosevelt policies to stimulate
business and bring employment to
the idle. Government, he asserted,
has done everything possible to
help business. Now, he continued,
business must settle to the uphill
task of bringing back sound, per.
manent employment and. conse:
quently, prosperity.
Roper declared:
II have endeavOred to empha-
size the fact that, since business
enterprise must pay the bills, it
should submit the plans to cope
with the unemployment situa-
ton.
"Thus, facing the problem
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
INFECTION
OF THROAT
ISFATAL
Regency Takes Control
as Grown Prince, l6,
Leaves England

CAIRO, April % d.N.S).-Fusd
!, Egypt's first modern king, died
of a throat infection today few
hours after staging a remarkable
rally and announcing Il am not
going to die"
He died at / p. M, shortly after
his doctors had officially an
nounced improvement. He had in
sisted his physicians read the days
newspapers to him, and had
boosted that he had the willpower
to recover.
Alone a. Death
The King had dismissed rela-
tives who gathered at his bedside
yesterday when he 1apsed into a
coma, and instead called his cabi-
net members to his room. The
ministers we're holding a meeting
preparing to call upon him when
death was announced.
AS Fuad died the kingship
passed to his 16-yeaI old son,
Crown Prince Farouk, who was in
England preparing to rush here.
By law, Egypt will be ruled by a
regency of three until King Farouk
reaches the age of 10, the regency
being pre-se1ected by the late King
and subject to the approval of the
Egyptian parliament.
Fuad's death plunged Egypt into
o political crisis. Created Sultan
of Egypt by the British in 1918
and placed upon the throne by
Britain as King in 1922, Fuad al
ways was a bulwark against the
bitter anti-british Egyptian ma
tionaliStS.
Rites Thursday
The funeral will be held Thurs
day, two days after death, despite
the fact the Moslem religion pre-
scribes burial must be within "a
hours. The Kings death created
q problem in this connection
which was without precedent,
Continued on Page 3, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
GIRLS INJURY
AMYSTERY

Miss Myrtle Jewell McInturff,
%, of SIT Minnesota Ave. N. E.,
was in serious condition in Casu-
atty Hospital today with injuries
reported to have been sustained
when she fell or was thrown from
an automobile at North Beach,
Md, last night.
According to hospital attaches,
Miss McInturff was able to throw
little light on the nature of the
accident. State and county police
profeSsed ignorance Of her In
jurleS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Rep. Martin Labels
Tax Plan SoCiaIisti(

The pending tax bill is typical
of the Roosevelt administration,
which has constantly put Socialis-
tic ideas before national recovery"
said Representative Joseph w.
Martin (R) Of Massachusetts, to.
day in statement condemning
the measure.
He declared this administration
has devoted little, of any, atten-
ton to the greatest problem be-
fore the countryside unemploy-
ment problem, the putting of 12,.
100000 of idle workers back on
the job"
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
T TH|0PLANS
FLEE DRIVE
0NCAPITAL
Remnants Of Famous
Army Staeeer Into
Adds Ababa

Adds ABABA, April % Q.N.S)
Fleeing before the relentless Italian
advance down the DeSSye-Addis
Ababa road, thousands of wounded
and defeated Ethiopian warriors
staggered into Adds Ababa today
from the northern front.
The men, some Of whom. their
officers charged, had been gaSSed,
were quartered in q large camp
outside the capital.
This was done upon orders Of
Grown Prince ASfaou WoSan, son
of Enpero.' Halle SelaSSie, in or
der to maintain Adds Ababa as
an open town, making it illegal
for Italy to attack it with VIC
lence. i ,.
The retreating troops were rem
nants Of the famous Wallaga
army, shattered in the battle Of
Micho in which their leader. Ded-
: ASmatch Makonnen, was killed.
They arrived while q huge
Italian motorized column was re-
ported pressing down the road
from the north, intent on captur.
ing Adds Ababa in the hope Of
ending the war before the rains
begin in June.
News of Defeat
Sorrowful news of defeat and
disaster continued to roll into
the capital, along with the re-
treating soldiers.
The British Red Cross received
messages from their forward Sec
tions asking that trucks be sent
to Zebra Birhan to collect a
large number of Ethiopian
wounded and transport them to
hospitals.
It was not known here whether
these wounded had been deserted
by their retreating comrades. or
were the victims of fresh battles
waged by Ethiopian commanders
in a last-ditch effort to stem the
onruShing Italians.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Canada Ford Tits
With Tariff Schedule

WINDSOR, ONTARIO, April %
U.N.SO Unless the Federal Gov
ernment's tariff is reduced. the
Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Linn
tied, will pay no dividends, Presi.
dent Wallace r. Campbell said
today following the annual share
holders meeting here. Campbell
announced a moderate profit was
made in 1884 and 1885 after
three years of losses.
The Dominion budget is to be
revealed at Ottawa in a few days.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Kills Wife With Razor
.MortaI|y Wounds Self

PLAINFIELD, N. j., April %
Q.N.SO. - Believed temporarily
insane, Hervey D. Vroom, so,
slaShed his wife to death with a
razor in their home here today
and then attempted suicide by
cutting his throat and wrists, po.
lice reported.
He was not expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Italians Unopposed
In Southwark Advance

ROME, April % Q.N.S0-An
advance of 81 miles toward Adds
Ababa by an Italian motorized
column pushing southwark from
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 ,
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy, probably showers tonight and to
warmer tonight, minimum tempera-
ture about So.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Carroll p. Sherwood. president. is
general chairman in charge Of ar
rangements. He is assisted by q COM
mittee including Mrs. e. M. Brennan,
Miss Catherine Hawkins, Mrs. M. z.
Moore, Mrs. Grace Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Brite, Mrs. Margaret
Ward. Mary M. Martin, r. e. Tydings.
Edwin Armstrong, Lawrence Hahn,
Merton Tice. Joseph A. Sivigny, John
Welter, r. Z. Shaffer and B. Warren
Bell.
Bell, Shseffer and Sivigny are in
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Theater at 8 o'clock tonight under
the direction of the Council of Social
Agencies.
The pageant, which will be held at
Central High School in case Of rain,
will include Italian, Swiss, French,
German, Hungarian, Russian and
Spanish dances.
Taking part will be children from
the Boys Club Christ Child Society,
Friendship House, Georgetown Chill
drens House, Girl Scouts, Jewish
Community Center, Juanita K. Nye
Council House, Neighborhood House
and the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

]. r. Wood. houseboat, South Capt.
tol street.
Note: In all cases, the operators
permit was revoked. In those cases
where the person was operating with
out a permit, he was blacklisted. In
all cases where the owner was the
operator of the car, the tags were
revoked until such time as the owner
files insurance in the amount Of
$1,000.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
RECORD FOR PARK
11,641 Entered Yosemite Sunday,
2,o44 GO Fishing.

Interior Department oficials re-
ported yesterday that 1854 persons
and 3,269 automobiles entered Yoee-
mite National Park, California, last
Sunday, creating an all-time record
for visitors.
OF this number, 2,944 secured FISH
ing permits and at least $500 camped
on the Government camp grounds.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
His Best Friend
Told Him

II was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said. MY dear,
you need E-z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was suf1icient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due
TO constipation, you may be quite sure
your breath Is telling others. Get a
package Of E-z Tablets today. At oil
good drug stores, only 7Sc.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ALL-STATES DEMOCRATIC
CLUB WILL HOLD DANCE
Carroll P. Sherwood in Charge of
Convention Party to Be
Given June 16.

The All-States Democratic Club will
hold its convention dance in CO.
operation with the National Demo-
cratic Committee on June 16 in the
Mayfiower Hotel, 1t was announced
today.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

From Avienne to Forres, Nairn
and Inverness" runs the Scottish
time table.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
koS TRAFFIC 7a
2coNwcrloNs ! Al
BLACKLIST,

Milton F. Mccormick, Capitol
Heights, Md.
Tyler Smith, 1850 Nineteenth street.
A. H. Wood, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
"LOOM OF FRIENDSHIP"
Boys Club Member to Be An.
nouncer for Pageant Offering

Glaston @. Hathaway, 12-year-old
member of the Boys Club Of Wash
ington. Inc. will act as announcer at
pageant, THE Loom Of Friend
ship" to be staged at the Sylvan