davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

Fifteen of the boys boosted their
average with totals of better than
600. AL Striebeck led this list with
CAB on games of 1872, 226 and 266;
Hueber had 676 on games of 226, 216
and 234; Larry Fox. 1879, 202 and
265 for sec; Larry Cobler, 662 on
games of 223, 243 and 1876; Crooke,
$50; E. Striebneck, 657; Haislup, 612;
Wheeler, 644; CLANCY, 612; Ostheimer
COZ; Parsons, 607; Cray, 624: English,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

He always was good boy, in
dustrious, never frivolous that's
what Mrs. Jane Young. widowed
mother of George Young, says of
the winner Of the $4,000 Catalina
channel swimming contest. Mrs.
Young lives in Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

That is not fair. 1t isn't giving
the crowd it's moneys worth, at
least that part of the crowd that is
nonpartisan, Sailing at the end of
d game when team has a three or
four-point margin oftentimes is
called "clever." 1t is not. If a team
can not go forty minutes at full
speed without keeping ahead, it does
not deserve to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

game for the eight teams was 9S1
a new record high for the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

That will speed up the game and
dispose of the team that wants to
stall in the final minutes of play. De-
laying the game is not allowed in
baseball. 1t is often tried by teams
holding a one or two run lead to
TRY stalling for darkness or the six
o'clock closing law. They don't get
away with it. The umpires see to
that. Then why let teams get way
with stalling in basketball games?
The Old Settler made the suggestion
that in place of awarding the ball
to the opposing team out of bounds
make it center ball. In other
words a jump ball at the center But
the point remains that the team
stalling should be penalized. A tall
center would eliminate the center
ball suggestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

Purdue will be at Chicago Friday
night. We think the Boilermakers
will win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

Friday is the day. Our selection
for the 1927 State high school bas-
ketbalI championship will be made
known. Yes, its.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL FOR . POPULAR ANCHORAGE GIRL

Earl Ramsey, local high school student whose sister Ella Ruth, died week ago at Anchorage, returned to Seward Saturday. The funeral, which was held on Tuesday, was one of the most impressive, and beautl- ful, ever to have taken place in the In let City.
 An entire automobile load of flow CTS, from the legion of friends of the Anchorage girl, marked the love and esteem for her and the sorrow of her passing. As Ella appeared in life, lovely girl, so was she in death; and surrounded by an immense bower of gorgeous Alaskan flowers, presented a last picture which will forever re- main sweet.
 The rites were private, attended on- ly by members of the family and inti- mate friends. Rev John D. Youel, of the First Presbyterian church con- ducted the service, assisted by Mrs. Mabel 2. Clayton, soloist, and Mrs. D. E. Hewitt, organist. E. J. Monan, D. E. Hewitt, Ray Mathewson, John Weiss, Francis La Rue and Harry M. Hamill, acted as pallbearers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
MOOSE PASS ROAD NOW
 MILE BEYOND SUNRISE.

Road construction in the Moose Pass district have been progressing in excellent shape, report Saturday arrivals in town, and taking present weather conditions into consideration the work will probably continue for a number of weeks. The crews are now at point about one mile beyond Sunrise, it is said, with approximately even miles more to go. This, is was thought, would be completed nxet sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

The s. s. Oduna, of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, which arrived in port the past week from Seattle with large cargo of railroad material and general sup plies, departed for the South Satur- day evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

Christian Amodt, for 20 years an active mining man in the Sunrise re- zion, on Lynx creek, left Seward to- day for his camp following a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

P. H. Abbott, Alaska representative of the DuPont powder company, was among those going through Saturday enroute South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory for the clients of the Seward Light and Pow CT company, has just been printed by The Gateway and is being distributed by the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

w. H. Patching, a recent arrival in Seward from Anchorage, departed for the South Saturday a passenger on the steamer Alaska. .
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

Enroute South, Ed fleming, son of the local bushes man, left Saturday on the s. s. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
BIG CAME TIED UP ,

Reports from the Russian river re- zion where the Robinson Hopkins big game hunting expedition has been in the field for week, are to the effect all the wild animals have been corral ed and tied up.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Snop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

.
4 There was q Jack London
touch about this estinable actor
that gave considerable girth to
his intelligent charm. The varied
experiences of his youth ripened
his later manhood to such
degree that, even at so, he had
the Lotharian appeal that made
him an outstanding idol in his
thirties.
A COW puncher. sheep
rancher in the Argentine, a
sailor and 4 government sur
veyor. These were the occupa-
tions of his youth. Essentially
a venturesome romanticist, his
inclination towards the stage
was inevitable. His gifts were
made for expression on the
stage. That he was naturally
equipped to be a good actor is
indicated by the Importance of
his first role, that of supporting
man for Elsie De Wolfe and.
Immediately following, as prin-
cipal in support of Forbes
Robertson.
McRae was often alluded to
as First aid for actresses" He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

was in constant demand, both as
a drawing card and as an
indispensable aid. His talents
were poultice like in that, if
there was a shred of talent in
his associate, he could draw it
out and stretch it into some
thing approaching actual merit.
He has supported almost every
important across on our stage;
Olga Nethersole, Julia Mar.owe,
Mrs. Fiske, Ethel Barrymore,
Blanche Bates. Margaret Hing
ton. Grace George, among them.
It may seem like sentimental
license to say that McRae's
death actually creates a gap in
Americas acting ranks. It is
true, nevertheless. There was
a contented feeling in knowing
that Bruce McRae was in a cast.
However shoddy the play, his
presence in it was guaranty of
pleasant moments.
It viii actually be a lonesome
season that brings no further
visits from the fine and whole
some Bruce McRae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
EDsrySo&Is csfilsass@.=s=s=.sss=
THE GATE-POST
b HarOld PhiIIiDs

The death Of Bruce Mcae niche corridors
that is likely to remain vacant There with the
degree Of talent that MRae blessed
who have amped those talents McRae did,
rounded and oress gntt that distinguishes
stage developed but did create that quiet nobility
McRae born gentleman and remained stage
off, throughout his ne Even those stage
allotted him by producers was humOrousy
enough tenderness in his righteousness only
he false in such these
ones nationality to him plfering necklace designing
virtues downfall Beautifully enough seldom
parts
Bruce McRae the last genuine leading
Since 1914 ne had been the solitary type of
character lead which grounded the art
of acting Roa believe his prototype today
In his time Mcae many twopenny candle masqueradng
star and ironically enough though himself he was
the savior Of and actual
prop for feebyged people whose the lights and
McGueys Reader McRae always confident stardom
would come next season." It1never did.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Two Plead Guilty
To Forgery

Jack ManuinGton aud James Rob
.Hson entered pleas Of guilty to
charges If forgery "hcn arraign"d
before Judge y. c. FinncY in 81
pcrior court, department two, tins
morning. Rudolph Martin facing
similar charges growing OFT ot tn"
samc ease entered a plea of not
guilty.
This is the second charge Of for
ecry to which the three defendants
have been held to superior court.
Similar pleas were entered by the
three last Friday. Warrington and
Robinson admitting their guilt;
wailc Martin denied part in the for
@crics.
Warrington and Robinson again
asked that the court grant them Il
uselation hearing before sentence
@as pronounced aud this request
Uas granted. Ii was set for next
Eriaay aud The c@Sc of Martin WAS
50 continued until that time. j,
E. Simpson is appearing as attorney
ter the three men.
The forgcries were made il Cali
patria, checks being drawn ON resi-
deRts of that city. The tIree Were
crested in Gila Bend, Ariz., and ro.
taeued TO California.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
HOItyiile Club
Visits ROtarians

HoltviIlc Rotarians yesterday
put on a pcppy entertainment pro
gram at the local Rotary Club s
luncheon At the Hotel Barbara
Worth. The feature Of the meeting
was a clever Introduction to he
HoItvIlc members and their brief
talks on their respective crafts.
Visitors from the IIoltvilie club
iuclpdcd Dale Cooper Sam Webb,
G. p. Collins, NJ. G. Blanchard II.
VI. Hays, Elmer Baxter, BarIcy
Burke, W. f. Bealc, II. 4. Pike, Z.
A. Murray, NJ. j. Munson, II. r.
tones. Dave Bromley and G. II.
Echart.
Visiting Rotarians were W. ..
Allison, Indianapolis; l.. B. Bailey,
Lodi; II. II. Peterson, San Diego,
aad Q. T. Bates and Seth II. Riro.
CalcXiro. f. +. Crockc~. Ralph
Reynolds Cassus T.. Coolcr and j.
+. Davis were guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Charges Against
Officer Dropped

Charges preferred against r. l..
Williams, motorcycle patrolman of
CalcXico, were dropped yesterday
afternoon by Judge l. Nayfield at
the request of the district attor-
ney's office. Testimony cuterel in
the case previously tended to show
that the laNclman had fled a shot
which passed through an automc-
bile, dangerously close to the oc
cupants. Williams in defending his
action declared tnat he had order
d the car to hait and that when it
failed to stop he started running
after it. He pulled his gun, he said,
and tried to shoot n hole in a tire
to force the car to stop. AS he did,
his foot slipped and the bullet went
wild, going through the top of the
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Pasadena College
To Have New Dean
- tuued Press i.ns-d Wire

PASADENA, March IS. Wallace
\. Ncwlin was today appointed
dean Of Pasadena junior college, and
in his new capacity takes over the
post formerly hcl dby John W. lIar-
hcSon, who now becomes principal
Of Pasadcnah igh school and junior
college.
The changes were prccipitatcd by
the recent resignation of William $.
Ewing, FORMER principal, who has ac-
cepted the assistant SUperintcndcncy
of the Oakland. Calf, schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
SMITH CASE CONTINUED

HE case Of ". 7. NmIth, fOrmor
re@surcr Of the city of Imperial,
charged with cmbel2lement of
funds placed in his care for the puf-
pose of retiring some bonds, was
oontinucd over to MAY l6 when it
came before juGge A. c. Finncy IN
superior court, department two tbs
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Asserts Senator
Owned Booze Car
Hy United Press leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Thc
Washington Daily News SAYS this
afternoon it has learned u United
States senator owned liquor hiiack-
ri from truck on the outskirts OF
lie city recently.
without identifying the man, it
says hc is influential in District
I Columbia atflilS, adding THIS
presumably accounts for the rlabo-
rate precautions Of police and prohi-
'itioa officials TO keep secret the
owner : identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
gamos or VISITING q gamb

gambIingi games or visiting n gamb
ling house today.
The rand was staged by Sheriff
W. +. Jones ON a farm house near
here late last night. Eleven Chinese
are charged with operating the
games, one negro is accused Of being
a lookout, and the remainder Of tbr
persons arrested are charged with
visiting Il gambling house
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Good Program for
Junior Matinee

Announcement tlal parti"H,aely
aj;ractIvc bill viii br pficr;I at th,
approved junior aa.,nco tomorrow
has been made hv lie ppotiru picture
ccmmittee Of the Woman $ Ton
J hoGs"nd clnb. foc maltn,r. winch
VIII he at the Nal!rE thcaf,r, VIII
nave for its fraturc Dou2las Nj
Lean in ''Lct /; Ha;n.
Il addition to tine main picture,
a2 "Our Gang 2.nrdl and AN c4G.
,.t,cu~l scenic tncrute vie b.
shown.
ChD Wo#.4 o' tas r.;y VIII rhan
cronc the &ffair, aud parents in5cr-
cstcd in obtaining good entertain
mcnt for tie young people are asked
~ coopefate h.' sending thcir Oil
3rru.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
MANY ARRESTED IN RAID
BY FRESNO SHERIFF
Nv United Press Leased Nl're

FRESNO, Cal, March IS. As =
result Of one Of the mos. successful
raids ever staged in this county, %
men are accused Of conducting
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

The home department of the Butte
County farm bureau has started Il
song writing contest
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Powers Case Dismissed. =

Powers, attorney fraIcAieo, was
freed yesterday Of a charge Of driN-
,ng an automobile while under the
influence Of Intoxicating liquor. The
case was brought before Jud sc
Emerson but upon recommendation
Of thc prosecuting attorney, the case
WI, dismissed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
II WS BRxEES
----Erom City and Comfy

mile cast of McloIand. According
to information received at the shcr,
iff ; office the car crashed into a
horse near the place where it was
found. The animal was Killed in
the. crash and the car badly wreck
ed. The occupants are said to
have taken III" wheels from tn"
nacIiiur and abandoned il.
Or. A u. Hanaon, Dsnrlst. Ex
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
'@enipes by appointment. rhoo,
3W. adv
Oregon Hotel Cafe now open. Mer-
chants Lunch 4oc. Special evening
dinner G0c. adv
Northern Excursion Announced
! series Of excursions between
San Francisco and Portland. Ore,
ave been begun by the Southern
harifir raiIroad. In these cXcur
sions the passengers may make the
round trip for $40, q reduction Of
f2a.92 in the regular rate. Excur-
SONS nf this nature viii te conduct
d until in april, five now being
scheduled. They win leave San
Francisco on the following dates:
March ~, March %, March 2G.
March 80 and April >. Special
coaches viii b supplied and every
means Of add'nG to the convenience
of passengers VIII be effected
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 725
prauge. Phone 4llW. adv

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
+ Co. Fl Centre, Cal. COS Main S.
Phone 100 adv
Default Order Entered.-An or
icr to enter default in the case of
Ruby =. Reynolds against Uricl /.
ReHnoIds was filed at the county
clerk 5 office this morning by G.
l.. Brown, attorney for the plaintiff.
The document holds that the de
foudant has failed to make answer
10 the complaint within the time
required by law, the PLAINTIFF hay
ing complied with tfc usual formu-
las in filing action.
WILD MALLARD Duck eggs for
hatching. Orders taken. 425 State
ST. mon wed fri
Hay Insurance. Elgar Bros. Real
~ Co, II Ccutro, CAL COS M2in st.
Phone 100 adv
Sues For Note.-Edith ". Lewis
seeks TO recover an alleged debt
Of so from N. l.. Canthen and
" d. Smith in an action filed this
morning at the county clerk S Of
fics. The information is 10 the cf-
fec that the money was obtained
on n Promissory note Of $500. The
Eaiutift also asks Judgment for
4.'orurN 5 fr-s N lhc sum Of $l7j.
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress
~ or uuGrcssed. Phone o66 for
prices tGs2 Woodward. adj
Gots Heavy Finc.-JadIe Lorcnl
mcte don't stiff sentence % amo
torist in CalrNiro court this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

York Finished. Repairs
sonic rcmplc have been
" contractor T.. Girard.
nights, building Inspect
II. knights, W. NJ. Of
tro Lodge Of Masons,
icl<inncy Of the Queen
o., have made a thor
ton Of the work and
he opinion that with
inforcm%, concrete work
de the building is now
yer tAan it bias ever
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

It's too bad the senators haven t
bicycles. They could stage Il six
day race and max" expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Forty acres Of orchard tree cent
raj wiring were done in February
in Tehama County.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

]lete satisfaction mlKc
Icnt 1t FL H~ntro prrg
Shoppc. Narccls $1.Go.
IS Phone :. adv
Edgar Pros. Real
rutro [ ~. COS Main 81
adv
AZ Located d.-Tllc Ford
eek. br1ring the license
90 ael gistgrcd IT,
.s ot ~ CrsIro, which
ed stal.u Nralu. Sl..F
,,cu located. It was
three wheels and in "a
gcJ condition about a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress
- or uuGrcssed. Phone 966 fo'
prices tGs2 Woodward. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

No Less, TO Better, but pure and
cold as ever Paul ; OranIeade and
lemonade, ut pickwick Stage De
oct. ad7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

deny OF Music offers
;ant@ges TO students of
=. pipe organ and dra'
632 Olive. Phone 4G6J.
m, 466W adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Ruddy, eye, car, nose
pecialist Of Los Angeles,
he Offices of DR.. K. f..
532 Main St, for cx-
and operations on Sat
ii 10Th. Can at office
I for appointment, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Gcts Heavy Finc.-JtdEc LorcnI
ucte don't stiff sentence - ano
"ri,t in CalrNiro court this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Man Arrested W. =.
San Diego was arrested
% last night, charged
Z an automobile while
lfiurueH Of Intoxicating
Traffic Officers Kirk
made the arrest
man to the county jail.
Pr released 9H lis own
for appearance b,forr
.ytic,d later.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

WILD MALLARD Duck eggs for
Matching. Orders taken. 425 State
ST. mon wed fri
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
+ Co. FL Ccntro, Cal. COS Main s.
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Sale bv ladies Of Chris
Saturday, March 10Th,
{. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Sent to Jail Charles
Of Fl Centre WIS lorf-
e comfy jail yesterday
blowing uial in GalcN
.arge 81 vagraney. He
ed 10 pay Il fine of $50
DAYS in jail. pom
.oNide The moucv he was
to the care Of sheriff
tchcll was arrested III
.cw day3 ago. lie first
Ca e not guilty to lAc
changed IT to enc IF
tinr for t,i;aI arrived.
d i lrr the police. as .
g. Of narrt,;ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

orteg& Is Acquitted. - \ jury
found James Ortcga not guilty or {"
charge Of petit larceny in Judge L"-
rcnz 5 court in CalcXico yesterday
afternoon. Ortcga had pleaded not
guilty to the charge when arraigned
previously and demanded jury trial.
Etidcnre was submitted by the pco.
pie in IN effort to prove That Ortcga
had attempted to make away with Il
harness for horse. The ioIT
Dgough; in a vcroirt Of acouittal aft
rr dtlibcrating FOR one half an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Hay Insurance. Elgar Bros. Real
~ Co, II Centre, Cal. Cos Main St.
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

It cost the defendant $50 to gain
his release. Tie was r. r. Birming:
ham Of National city and was
brought before the iudgc, charged
with driving while intoxicated. Tho
defendant paid %S5 of the fine in
cash and left his automobile as
security FOR the remainder of the
fine. The defendant was arrested
in Calcxico last night by State
Traffic Officer Frank Smycr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Money 20 Loan on Automobiles
sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
:. Cross, Mgr, $50 Main st. ads
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Loan On Automobiles
ufities Co. Inc, Fred z,
66U Al.ia -. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Oregon Hotel Cafe now open. Mcr-
chants Lunch 40c. Special evening
dinner G0c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Oregon Hotel Cafe now open. Mer-
chants Lunch 40c. Special evening
dinner Gpc. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
You Will Need an
Automatic
Refrigerator
This Year
No Need Trying to
HA TTTeA5

The heavy insulation of
the walls actually saves ice
and keeps food fresh.
The water cooler, the
only sanitary cooling sys-
tenn that has the endorse
ment of Health Authorities
and hospitals is a feature
that will always be a source
of satisfaction.
The faucet is low enough
that children can reach it
and get their own water,
without help from the
grown ups Just think
what this means in time
and ice saving during the
hot weather when children
are always asking for a
drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Built Inside the
Refrigerator

Fresh, cold water al
ways available. .Ap-
proved by hospitals and
health authorities as
efficient. The cooler
is porcelain lined anj
easily cleaned.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

No bad odors to contaminate food
docs not get stopped up and can be
cleaned in q minute when the ice is re-
moved. -.zf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

No seams to gec
dirty, no cracks to let
il 'HaIm air. It's the
ideal lining for aIy -
fr:Gnr|to. caz.y =:
lrCM clean.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

MERRITT q RYDER. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

by ranking with Lincoln, Neb., for third place. The following year at New Orleans the first champion ship was won. In 1923 at San Francisco the band placed second. Since then the band championship of the Legion has been won and retained at conventions in St Paul, Omaha, Philadelphia and Paris.
 James Melichar who has had charge of the band since 1924, is given most of the credit for its un- usual showing. He became a mem- Der of the organization in 1922. A native of Bohemia, he studied the clarinet as 8 boy and later toured several Russian cities with an or chestra. With his brother, he started for America just in time to escape being drawn into the world war. They crossed the Aus fore the Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated and sailed from Bremen on the last ship 10 leave that port before war was declared.
 In the United States he went to San Francisco to play in an orChcs- tra at the Panama exposition and later joined an Omaha orchestra. He served with the American troops as a band sergeant in the 115th Field Artillery and came 10 Sioux City from Chicago in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

High school students cannot be lured with such ancient bait.
 "The only way we. could get a crowd together on short notice, v said Taylor, was 10 yell Fight" That always would bring a gang: but we had to work fast to shoot them before they melted away There were other difficulties too: Lack of money. censorship and un- favorable weather.
 The final cost of the film, $500, included nc salaries. Its first and only showing to date brought in about S3S0, so if the picture is rented to other schools who are interested it may make a profit yet. Before Merrill of l.. A. High" got by the faculty censorship to which, ! as a student activity. it was sub | ject, all the kissing scenes, the big l fight scene, and a scene where stu
 dent speeders fool the speed coI were eliminated.
 Notwithstanding the difficulties | the film apparently was good eN- perience for the students who par ] ticipated in it's production. Both 1 directors have done some pro- ! fessional work in the movies since i then, and Ernest Nims. the villain 1 of the picture, had a good part in
 "The High School Hero,' recently l produced by Fox.
 The picture has aroused enough l interest in other schools hereahout 1 10 make 1t likely that there will be more student films this year and
 eventually enough of them through
 out the country to make the "class
 picture" as familiar an institution as the class play now Is.