davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Just to make sure that the
crowds and visitors are appreci-
ted, We queried group of repre-
sentative citizens. Said Angela
Thistletissle: II like to see all the
men. In fact / like to see any
men,"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Thistletissle: II like to see all the
men. In fact / like to see any
men,"
Said Oscar Dillpickle, prominent
merchant: eve always enjoy con-
ventions. Of course we don't want
to be too conventional"
LOTS OF CONVENTIONS ARE
COMING. RURAL LETTER CAR
RIERS OF MONTANA ARE IN
SISTING THEY WILL BRING IN
THE MAIL ON JULY 26 AND
27.
Wholesale Brewers are also COM
ing and they claim they have
plenty on tap.
Just because they have lots on
tap is on sign they are going to
play "knOck knock"
Plans are under way for other
conventions. Ted Schmitz states
that the r. A. C. I. H. A. S. (RoII
a Cigarette In Half a Second) or
ganization is due here next year.
They figure that if they can't
bring Ted to them, they'll go to
Ted.
CLUTCHED WITH THE COM
VENTION FEVER, A LOCAL
LAD HAS ARRANGED FOR THE
LOLLYPOP GUZZLERS INTER
NATIONAL CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE BEFORE LONG.
THE BOY CLAIMS IT'S A POOR
THAT WON'T COME.
We've personally been pulling
strongly for the Amalgamated As
sociation of Nail and Brad Manu-
facturers. We've always wanted
to hear somebody hit the subject
on the head.
Perhaps the most solemn con-
ventiOn of all is the International
Dry Cleaners gathering. They al
ways seem to have pressing mat
ters.
The most interesting of all,
however, is the convention of
watch makers. They seem to have
such swell time.
WE'D KIND OF LIKE TO SEE
THE DYERS MEET HERE JUST
TO WATCH THEM PAINT THE
TOWN RED.
Then if the creamery mems as
ISOLATION met we could most likely
find out on which side our bread
is buttered.
That's one convention that
would bring out the cream of the
crop!
But that's enough of this drivel.
Seriously we want to welcome the
Elks, Moose and Letter Carriers.
HO HUM PERIOD.
mans mother, Mrs. Jane Weld
man.
Mr.. Selmer Russell Of Juneau,
Alaska is here on his vacation vi
sitting with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ingram were
dinner guests at the John Skinner
L - . ! q, Dad 4 ndnn. Mn1n,asdo1r
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

HO HUM PERIOD.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Said Oscar Dillpiekle, prominent
merchant: eve always enjoy con-
ventions. Of course we don't want
to be too conventional"
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

But that's enough of this drivel.
Seriously we want to welcome the
Elks, Moose and Letter Carriers.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

. WTA pTOJeCtH NO. OF Iool-A -Ab4,
known as Sewing project, located at
Public School building, approved,
WPA project No. OP 1922-1064,
known as Public Library Project, ap-
proved.
There being nothing further to
come before the meeting motion
was made and seconded to meet
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Mo-
tiOn carried.
John Normile,
Chairman.
Attest:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

f3i
John 2. Ecl1ard, Allowance ........ 1900
e. y. Benson, Services ...,......-.... 1g.yy
~. ~ ~ ~. ttaWthorne, Allowance 80 lY.VV
Sl0ntana L,,In an Home for Aged, Caie ~ y III ao
Harleys Shell Service, Nose. e.;
Ben Franklin Chain store,.. Mdse;
Model Drug CO.. Mdse j; B. Miner,
Robert Criag, Geo. Dudley, j. =;
Snanay,N W. Race. r,I.al 9.eU
john Pagliasotti, Mdse. Co. Farm s ~
Montana Power Co, Current C.;
Plunkett Hdwe;...*: CO., Mdse. MA
The Foltz Co, MdSe. sewing
Red Lodge Drug Co., Mdse. David
A D. Whitcomb Oil Co., Mdse. CO.
Model Drug Co, Mdse. Co. Farm N
Star Meat Co.. Mdse. Co. Farm aa
Barney ouaglino, Services Go;
Hdwe. Co., Mdse. CO:
Power Co, Current Pub 0
nc welfare Dept. .-:;..,,...:;::..-....-.. 5.9I
Red Lodge Drug Co, Supplies -: S.75
G. F. Tdyman. Services ]. =;
Mt. States i 4 T Co., Tolls - Re-
settlement Adm. ..,,,.,.....:;....... $50
Mt; States T & T Co., Tolls CO;
Mt; States i 4 r Co., Tolls Emerg: sisS
Dr. est :. M Adams, Services 44SSS S:SS
1QET-0EA
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

CLUTCHED WITH THE CON-
VENTION FEVER, A LOCAL
LAD HAS ARRANGED FOR THE
LOLLYPOP GUZZLERS INTER
NATIONAL CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE BEFORE LONG.
THE BOY CLAIMS IT'S A POOR
STICK THAT WON'T COME.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

We've personally been pulling
strongly for the Amalgamated As
sociation of Nail and Brad Manu-
facturers. We've always wanted
to hear somebody hit the subject
on the head.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

LOTS OF CONVENTIONS ARE
COMING. RURAL LETTER CAR
RIERS OF MONTANA ARE IN
SISTING THEY WILL BRING IN
THE MAIL ON JULY 26 AND
27.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session

The following claims against the
and warrants ordered drawn for the
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Plans are under way for Other
conventions. Ted Schmitz states
that the r. A. C. I. H. A. S. (Roll
a Cigarette In Half a Second) or.
ganization is due here next year
They figure that if they can't
bring Ted to them, they'll go to
Ted.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Wholesale Brewers are also COM
ing and they claim they have
plenty on tap.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

@More fun than many table game that costs money.
Pick up "The Red Crown Came at any Standard
Oil Dealers. It's free!
It's exciting-And it's an interesting, easy to-take,
review of the driving tactics that can save you dollars on
the road Let your friends and family play it!
Thousands of drivers discovering new mileage
economy this They're using the simple practical
DRIVE" Qree, while they last at all Standard Oil Deal
er They're keeping track of their gasoline mileage on
the handy card in the back of this valuable book
eyou? There's money in it. Start today any Stand
ard Oil Dealers.
Do it when you stop for your free Red Crown camel
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Just because they have lots on
tap is on sign they are going to
play ''knock knock"
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

to help the Firemen to pay for the
new fire engine recently purchased.
Mrs. Madeline Watson Whaley pre-
sided at the Selbyville Community
Club on Thursday. and the program
was in charge of Mrs. Alice Tim
mons Bunting. A talk was given
by Rev. Thawley, and readings by
Mrs. Olive McCabe and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Broune. Hostesses were: Mrs.
Broune, Mrs. William Wilgus and
Mrs. Pasher W. Watson, Jr.
Mrs. Paul Pepper of this town, who
teaches at Roxana. attended the
teachers meeting in Wilmington last
week, and Mr.. Pepper went up on
Friday night and spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Matthews
in StewartstOwn. Pa.
. Mrs. Ollie Timmons has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Mr.. Scranton McCabe has been
confined to his bed for more than
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Husdon,
Jr.. spent a part of last week with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mfr. and Mrs. Samuel ID. Bennett
and daughter. Allie Marie. of near
Fenwick Island, spent Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
SELBYVILLE

Rev. Roy t. Thawley, pastor of
Salem NJ e. Church, conducted a
Thanksgiving service on Sunday
morning. this service taking place
Of the 10 O'Clock service usually held
on Thanksgiving Day. The senior
and junior choirs both rendered mu-
sical selections appropriate for the
occasion.
Next Sunday will be Harvest
Home Day." and the people of this
church territory will be solicited for
canned goods and vegetables to be
on display on that day, and after
ward donated to the Methodist Hos
pital in Philadelphia. Solicitation
and arrangements will be in charge
of members of Mrs. W. A. loves
Sunday School class.
News items In General
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Selby-
vile Volunteer Fire Company held
a bazaar and two suppers last week.
and realized a satisfactory amount
for their efforts. Mrs. Volta NJ
Long is president of the Auxiliary.
Special efforts are being put forth
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Fredonia Lofiand of'Lewes
spent Tuesday with her sister.
Mrs. Francis Kitchens had her
brother. Clarence Atkins, and fam
fly of Salisbury for dinner on Sum
day.
Miss Dorothy Hitch who is en-
ployed in Milton spent the past
week with her father, John Hitch.
Capt. Fred Johnson and Warning
ton vincent spent last Sunday with
Lawrence and Charley Mason at
Kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach has had as her
guests the past week, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roach. Jr., and small
daughter, Miss Helena Roach, all Of
Princess Anne. Md. Mr.. Roach was
on a cunning trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legates enter
ta!ned relatives from Wilmington
last week.
Elisha Campbell and Thomas
Campbell and Mrs. Euland David
son attended the funeral services Of
the formers neice last week.
AlTs anu lffns SohA
tanned to a goose dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of
Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Miss Doris Barnes Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Coral Davidson.
Mrs. Ella Truitt and son spent
last Wednesday with relatives in
Haddon6eld, N. j.. and Philadelphia.
MFR. and Mrs. King Workman of
Delmar spent Sunday with Mrs.
Workman's sister, Mrs. Jacob Nit
chell. Mrs. Mitchell who has been
quite sick, for sometime is slowly
Mrs. Roy Ritter and children
spent a few days last week In
Bridgeton, N. J. She called on her
Mrs. May Dorman and
family.
The farmers in this community |
have finished husking their corn.
they have had a bumper crop.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert J. Mitchell
and daughter, Doris Ann, and Miss
Myrtle Penuell of Georgetown call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. DON
ovsn and family on Wednesday eve
ming.
Norman Rust had the misfortune
to cut one OF hfs finger on Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton returned home
on Saturday after spending a few
weeks with her relatives.
Charles Rust and son Fred mo-
tored to Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker ana
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton entertained COM
psny over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Mitchell
and daughter Woris Ann spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Donovan and fam
lily.
Sunday school on Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Harvey Penuell.
Preaching at p. m.
my Rev. Harold Fordham. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
TODAY'S TAXOGRAM

IAN editorial from the New York
World-Telegram)
The pocket picking nuisance taxes
are still with you.
For instance. in August. accord
ing to figures just released by the
Internal Revenue Bureau:
Your taxes on playing cards to-
tailed $264,790; your taxes on auto
mobile tires totaled $2,19S.7SS; your
taxes on inner tubes totaled $685.
TAI; your taxes on chewing gum to-
tailed $109,937. and your taxes on
sporting goods totaled S500,340.
These are but part of the excise
taxes that month after month dip
into consumers pockets.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Vincent and
little son, Elton. of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mrs. Vincept's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William O..
McCabe, on Saturday.
Miss Hannah Parsons of Ocean
View, spent few days last week
with Miss Jeane Chandler at the
home of her step-father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. West, en-
Church street.
Mrs. Eva Holloway and son Frank
Marshall were guests of her uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Louis Young,
at Elmhurst, near Wilmington, dur
ing the school vacation last week
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

evening with Mr.; and Mrs. William
A. Law and the latter's sister, Miss
Addie Furman, after having attend
ed the supper and bazaar.
Mrs. Delphia Davis took her Sun
day School class out for hike on
Thursday afternoon. Members of her
class are Jeane Chandler, Barbara
Hudson. June Morris. Louise Hud-
son.. Betty Hudson. Carolyn Buell.,
Elizabeth Hamblin. Shirley Blades,
Evelyn Lewis. Ernestine Williams,
James Wilgus and Bobbie Quillen.
Capt. George Walker of a light
station near Lewes. is spending a
few days at home with his wife and
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

daughter, Mrs. Ethel Walker and
Miss Georgette Walker. on Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harvey .Shinn and
little son Jimmie of Wilmington. are
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
period with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter Hudson and children
Milton, Monroe. Betty and Donald,
at their home on the DUPONT boule-
ward.
Mrs. Betty Murray who has been
on a three-weeks' visit with her son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Murray. in Philadelphia, has
returned home ~ s+e .sa
Evening star., 1937-05-02
THROWS CHILD OFF
BRIDGE, THEN LEAPS
Young Mother Is Killed, but
Daughter Survives 100
Foot Fall.
Picture on Page Az.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, May Horror
stricken bystanders helplessly watched
a young mother hurl her 3-year-old
daughter off 100-foot high Colorado
Street Bridge here today. then plunge
over herself to death.
The child struck pepper tree and
landed in loose earth. Hospital at.
tendants said she may recover.
The mother died in short time.
Motor Cycle Officer Lee Forester said
she left a note in a small bundle Of
clothes on the bridge identifying her.
self as Mrs. Myrtle Ward of Los AM
geles and her baby as Louise
Charles Williams and Sam Davis
Of Pasadena, who were driving on a
highway beneath the bridge, told
police:
Apparently the first thud we heard
was the baby landing. Then as we
looked up we saw the woman. We
shouted for her not to jump. Shs
hesitated a split second and then
plunged over.
Then we looked around. There, in
a ploWed spot of ground, was the
little girl. She was sitting up and
crying. She was asking for her
mamma. There was a big pepper tree
near where the baby landed. Un-
doubtedly the boughs of the tree broks
her fall The mother. though, fell
clear of the trees and didn't move after
she landed
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Fund Payment Feud Splits
Municipal Relief Association
Veteran and Youthful Employees of District Gov
ernment Disagree on Distribution of Benefits
in Treasury-Test Case Filed in Court.

ried before the equity branch OF Dis
trict Court for q decision.
Franklin said the association, which
was formed on May II, 1912, voted
to dissolve at a meeting in the Dis
trict Building on last April l9. By
a vote Of % to 20, according to Frank
lin, the organization agreed to dis
burse its assets totaling $3,499.13 on
a. percentage basis.
Reconsideration Of the vote was de-
manded and Franklin refused to rec
ognize the member who moved for that
action, contending he was out Of or
der. Franklin explained that the men,
Der had voted in the negative and
therefore was not entitled to move for
reconsideration.
In the squabble that followed,
Franklin left the chair. Thomas Co.'S
tello, first vice president, moved in as
presiding officer, granted the motion
to reconsider and then announced that
a motion to disburse the assets on a
pro rata basis had been adopted.
Later Franklin received notice that
his Office had been declared vacated
and. that Costello had been elevated to
the presidency
Franklin said that on the basis of
the pro rata distribution plan, new
members who had paid only IS cents
in dues would receive approximately
$50, while members who had been pay
ing 1925 annually for Is years would
receive like amount.
Many Of the old members of the
association are retired" Hart said,
"and need every penny that is coming
(See BENEFITS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BY NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.

More than 1000 administrative en-
ployes must be dropped permanently
from the rolls Of the Public Works
Administration, it was stated officially
yesterday, to scale down the force in
conformity with the drastic curtail-
ment Of the P. w. A. program
The nearest approach to an esti-
mated reduction in personnel was
given as more than Is per cent" of
the approximately 5000 employees now
remaining on the depleted rolls.
Last February /, when P w A.
funds were either tied up or lacking
1000 employees were discharged or
furlougha indefinitely.
The Ak will fall first on May Is,
when 1000 furloughed men and women
will be definitely stricken from the
rolls, it was said After that date
there will be gradual but continuous
reduction.
Officials have no way Of knowing
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Neutrality Bill Signed at Sea-;
2 PrOcla1nati0ns Issued Here
Isolation Policy Permanently Fixed by
President as Old La,o Expires.
Banned Arms List Larger.

Two proclamations, one entitled
"Enumerations OF Arms" and the other
Export Of Arms" were signed at
flve-minute intervals after the bill be-
came law.
The list OF arms, ammunition and
implements Of war in the proclama-
tions has been approved by the Ma
tional Munitions Control Board and is
more extensive than the lists contained
in previous proclamations. The Presi-
dent listed several new poison gases
for the first time in any proclamation
issued on the subject. He also in
cluded more comprehensive list Of
propellants and high explosives.
The first proclamation declared the
existence of a state of civil war in
Spain and listed articles of war which
may not be shipped to belligerents
The second related to registration of
manufacturers and shippers of arms
and war materials.
In making public the proclamations,
the Secretary of State, acting under
(See PRESIDENT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-05-02
GOV. MURPHY ASKS
STATELABOR UNITS
Violence as Weapon in
Strikes Doomed, He Tells
Women'S LEAGUE.

Declaring the use Of violence as
weapon in labor disputes is fore
| doomed to failure" Gov. Frank
Murphy of Michigan last night advo-
Gated establishment in each State of
board of industrial relations with
broad powers to deal with labor prob
lens. He spoke before the Womens
International League for Peace and
Freedom at its annual banquet in the
Washington Hotel.
Industrial disturbances created by
labor controversies affect the public
interest and demand governmental in
terventlon and control, declared the.
Michigan Governor, whose handling of
automobile Sit-down strikes which be-
gan on the day he took office have
gained him national attention,
Inc State boards, Murphy ad-
vocated, should deal not only with
industrial disputes, but should make
Investigations of conditions and
practices that are inimical to the
interests of the public and to en-
ployers and employees"
NCW TTOSFdm Begun.
Last nights dinner meeting. de-
voted to the subject of non-violent
technlques in labor disputes, marked
the opening Of new program for
the Women's League, which recently
created a labor division to deal with
matters of strike violence as a threat
to domestic peace
Peace and freedom need cham
plons as much in 1887 as they did in
1915" Gov. Murphy said. What is
more important, they are needed sore
ly here within our own borders, as
well as on the meeting grounds of ma
tons. For the methods of force and
violence that you have fought so
Aobly to eradicate in international
relations are eating insidiously into
the relations between many members
OF the American commonwealth. Not
lew employers and employees are
eyelng each other with defiance and
turbulence, ready at a moments no.
tice to enforce their demands by yio-
lent means.
Governments, forsaking the die
tates OF reason, employ their armed
might for purposes of coercion, in
timidation and oppression. Citizens
lnf1amed by passion and prejudice, cry
out in anger at those of their public
servants who believe in the methods
OF peace as opposed to the ways of
violence. At this moment, unpleasant
as the fact may sound, the flames of
industrial war shoulder in the hearts
OF many who could and should be
working harmoniously together for
mutual self betterment.
Deplores Use of Force.
Force never settles industrial dis
putes. Those who advocate it can
not now claim that by such methods
they achieve good ends. 1t is in
escapably futile"
A more effective and intelligent
weapon, he said, 'is the power that
is born Of unity and welded through
the rational, orderly procedure of col
lective bargaining" The recent labor
troubles in Michigan, he said, have
demonstrated that labor, when treated
in the spirit of equality that underlies
the democratic philosophy" shows a
purpose to negotiate its differences
I'm an atmosphere of reason and
justice"
This fact" he said, became ap-
parent to capital as well as to other
persons who are willing to recognize
and admit the truth, however dis
tasteful to them it may be-"
Government that supresses labor
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Ex-Head of Duce's Militia Sent
To Spain to Train Fascists

Of Italy's turmoils Of the current gen.
Grafton.
Mussolini chose him to command .
crack Black Shirt division called
February l." when the Italo-Ethio-
plan war was imminent. He asked to
be relieved of his post as chief Of
staff of the Fascist militia in order
to fight in the African campaign.
The bearded general was born In
Milan in 1883. In 1911 he volunteered
for the Libyan campaigns and emerged
with a silver medal of valor.
He was captain in the regular
army when the World War broke out
and in front line service was deco
rated three times. At the end of the
war he returned to Libya as a major.
Recalled to Italy in 1920, he left
the army and threw his fighting tall
ents into Mussolini's Black Shirt rev.
olution. AS reward for this work he
was made vice secretary Of the party.
He has also served in the Fascist re-
gime as subsecretary of the interior
and Governor Of Cyrenaica.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
REBELS REPORTED
ATTACKING BRITISH
Paris Hears Destroyer Is Target
of Bombs, but London Has
No Information.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-An insurgent air
plane attack on the British destroyer
Faulkner in the port Of Bilbao was re-
ported tonight by Agence Espagne,
official Spanish government news
agency.
The agency said three tri-motored
airplanes, described as of italian
make, dropped five bombs near the
warship, but returned to their base
when they failed to score a hit.
1t asserted the attack occurred at
$50 o'clock 1:30 pm. E. S. T) to-
night after the warship arrived to
protect the evacuation of women and
children from besieged Bilbao.
In London spokesman for the
British admiralty said it had received
no information on the reported at
tack on the destroyer Faulkner. He
said he did not know If the Faulkner
had steamed within the 3-mile limit
A Basque Defense Council COM
munique broadcast from Bilbao re-
ported Bilbao's defenders in a coun-
ter-offensive caused 5000 casualties
among the insurgents in Saturdays
f1ghting
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Ne,o York Burlesque Reopens
And 4 gain Is Closed by Court

appeared in front Of the marques
announcing The show is on"
The legal immunity from Com
missioner Moss closing order was
brief however. In a game of legal
checkers with the counsel for the
theaters, Corporation Counsel Paul
Windels prepared an order vacating
the earlier show cause writ, and
obtained the signature Of presiding
Justice Francis Martin.
Armed with the vacation order,
police made a return visit to the
Gaiety, where nearly thousand pa
irons waited for the usually spicy
midnight show to open. The writ was
read, police took possession of the
stage, and Manager Joseph Weinstock
asked the audience to please go
home
There was no disorder as the crowd
left. Police then visited the Eltinge
where the process was repeated
This. explained Windels, left the
whole thing right where 1t began
(See BURLESQUE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Burlesque,
shut up in a closet today as Broad
ways naughty child, kicked a couple
Of Stats out Of the door tonight.
A few hours after License CommiS-
sioner Paul Moss refused to renew
expiring licenses for IA theaters.
counsel for two houses obtained a
court order permitting a stay in
enforcement of closing order pend
ing a hearing before Justice John
F. Carew in Supreme Court at 1890
am. Monday.
Counsel for the Gaiety, a Broad
way house controlled by the Minskys
Jim Corp, and the Eltinge, in the
heart Of Times Square, located
Supreme Court Justice Edgar J. Lauer
at his Park avenue home tonight
and persuaded him to sign the order.
Then as the attorney sped to two
precinct police stations to serve the
order, performers at the two theaters
donned their makeup, ticket sellers
took their places and by s:l5 barkers