davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Papal Mass for 10000 Pilgrims.

VATICAN CITY, April LP).-The
one this morning celebrated mass at
ST. Peters Cathedral for about 10000
pilgrims 81 France and other nations
who are here. He was given an ovation
as he entered on the Sedia Gestatoria
from the Chapel Of the Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

a vast store of material here that it would take more than two months to assimilate it"
 Earlier Studies
 Several years ago, MT. Marshall made study of the rate of growth of large number of trees found in the northern Rocky Mountains and produced the very first record ever made of some of the oldest trees in that region From the data obtained in this research work he arrived at some very interesting conclusions relative to the weathc. conditions during different periods of the past as compared with those Of the present. These compari- sons covered Q period of several hundred years, and his final con- clusion was to the effect that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
FREES SOON TO GRO " IN ARCTIC SAYS MARSHALL
U. s. Forest Service Man Returns from Interior
 Investigation

(Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Gon why in time they will not reach protective valleys on the country north of Brooks Range"
 Climatic Conditions
 MT. Marshall has also made an interesting study of the climatic conditions in the past and has based his conclusions on the yearly growth of trees. Therefore, he can point out the fact that in th9 year 1923 there was very little rain and the climate was warm and dry; and the years between 1870 and 1880 were very favorable to tree growth.
 Scenic Enthusiast
 MT. Marshall was enthusiastic ever the grandeur and stupendous beauty of the country which he visited, and spoke of most inter esting trip he had made up the north fork of the Koyukuk River to the Brooks Range, which divides the waters of streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean from those flow ing in the opposite direction.
 This river" said Mir Marshall "is very wild and tempestuous. and has never been mapped. The country near it, believe, has never been explored. In these so-called unexplored regions found four or five valleys which rivaled the Yosemite in precipitous grandeur Sheer cliffs arose to heig hts of from 2,000 feet to 5000 feet and their bases, which sloped at an angel of AS degrees, were thous- and feet or more in height making the cliffs about three or four thous- and feet in all. One peak resembled the Matterhorn in Switzerland, so MT. Retzlaf and I always referred to it as the Matterhorn of Alaska. Later, I was told by MT Vein, who flew over it, that it was about 10000 feet high.
 Hanging Glaciers
 q followed a valley in this re- zion for a mile and a half and beside seeing numerous hanging glaciers counted l3 different waterfalls with sheer drop of POO or more feet. This exceptional condition was largely due to the unprecedented rainfalls.
 T am sorry that I can not spend the winter in Alaska" concluded MT. Marshall. "and shall not be entirely happy until I can see my way clear to return here sometime in the near future. There is such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning r today: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday possibly showers wednesday;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
NOTICE

The Motorship "W. B. Foshay" sails from Seattle on or about Oct. 1st with freight and passen- gers. The wv. B. Foshay'' will ar rive in Juneau Sunday morning and will remain in port all day and we invite the public to go aboard and inspect the accommodations offered them. The basis freight rate is $750 per ton from Seattle to Ju- neau and we solicit your patronage and will bend every effort to serve you.
 Northland Transportation Co.,,
 D. B. Femmer, Acting Local
 Agt. Telephone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
Fabric Gloves for Fall, and Sport Coats among the
 arrivals this week


last, few years have been compara- lively dry. Judging from the rate of the growth of trees, he also sur missed that the time when Lewis and Clark made their journey down the Snake River was wet t r period than now.
 MT. Marshall is assistant silvi- culturist in the Northern Rocky Mountain Forest Experiment Sta tion, at Missoula, Mont, and is on leave of absence. He made the trip to the Arctic independently and is now on his way to Balti- more, Md, where he will work on his Ph. D. in Plant Physiology at Johns Hopkins University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CARD PARTY

The card party given by the Ladies Auxiliary last evening was attended by about forty people from Juneau and Douglas, and fine time was enjoyed. Prize winners for the evening were-first prizes, Philip J, Mullen and Mrs. Charles Sey; consultations, Alex Russell and Mrs John Feusi. Refreshments followed the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
MISSES FEUSI TODAY
 LEAVE ON VACATION

Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi left on the Alaska this morning for a vacation trip to Washington and California. They plan to be away about six weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
SCHOOL PAPER SOON TO ISSUE

The first issue of the Breeze will make it's appearance by the middle of next week. The editor, staff and special writers are working hard to make this first edition bet ter than any previous ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Importations of tea to the United States for the fiscal year ending in June mounted to more than 93,5O0,- 900 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

23, Mrs. Bach took charge of the sixth and seventh grades in the Douglas school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
LEAVE HOSPITAL

John Casnen and Neil Doogan, Douglas youths, returned to their homes yesterday after a sojourn in St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
MISS SHEER ILL

In the absence of Miss Shier, who was ill Monday, September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Try the r1ve o'Uiock Dinner Specials at Mabr1's. -adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

I Chicago, addressed the meeting and
urged the necessity Of unity Delegated
with State chapters will meet In tn
Francis Scott Key Hotel In Frederick
August 81.
Relentless pursuit is not only threat
ening our national supply Of fish. such
as rock, trout and taylors in salt water
and the large and small mouth bass In
fresh water streams, but the worlds
largest mammals the. whales. are fast
becoming exterminated According TO
report published by the American Game
and Protective Association. the whales
are being killed at the. rate of 5000
per year. Certain species are already
on the verge Of extinction and the
scarcity Of others is becoming alarming,
all because the annual kill Is greater
than the natural increase. The young
are born only every other year. conse-
quently. natural recovery is SLOW.
Whaling along the Atlantic Coast, once
the chief activity Of many fishing sea-
ports. is an extinct industry and Is be-
coming Improbable on the Pacific
Coast.
International action is required 70 Sc
cure the measures of protection that are
necessary. The American Society of
Mammalogists has instituted q move
ment to secure international action BY
the creation Of a council for the conser-
vation of whales and other marine
mammals with headquarters at Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore.
Plans for the creation of an interna-
tional advisory board to carry on the
campaign in all countries concerned are
being worked out and encouraging re-
Spouse is being received from other
countries The American Game Pro-
tective Association has accepted ap-
pointment OF It's president as the asso-
cations representative on the advisory
council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
DorvaI Results
Associates Press.


Jonah (FodenS. second $50 $50
All Range tFator). third sou
O sSn BSSs. Tea. JACK oEssn FIRST Pnd also
ran.
s S.,ss PP. sAes 7S.s fprl yong '.s sos
s W5ss 5IT. s5un4PS:T Ts second SIS ssss
compa MON. Hey; 'valdosta. +odin: tCosdy,
Gorham entry. fEastland Farm entry
+Weant entry.
Thsiitie Beauty tTowV). won $40 40 2se
Bethlehem ,Jsekson!, second lilo 5sssS
Fioss. Honesty, Merry Mount. rbs,, Jake
FOURTH RACE. miles.
Alton (McGovern). won Se.bS $50 zse
Prairie Girl (Dousherty), second $40 33o
Shasta flspp ,er. Al ui Kripp also ran. an
FIFTH RAcE-lr. miles. ~
6hsnnins I: tMceinnis, third si e
also ran.
E Your fine Mes: won $3.50 sec ~
PelleRrino lGrecol. second $40 400
Ella Rufus IFator}, third $50
Cape Fear, Pens Chic, Carloman, Memoria.
Black Friar also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-1i. miles.
E Far T Esd sa.sr Yne sseonG s'n '''' m
Marion Mack, Critic, Emplette, Grab Bas
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
In Chess Circles

The regular tournaments Of the chess
unit Of the City Club have been COM
pleted and G. z. Bishop won the title
and z. NJ. Knapp won the handicap
event in which there were Il particle
pants In addition. j. w. Byler. who
claimed the title Of match champion
before the present chess unit was or
gained. defeated c. c. Bettinger, the
challenger.
The members now are turning TO
Kriegspiel, which, ss 1t name indicates,
is play at war, like sham battle. It
takes three persons and three boards 10
plav game. Each opponent makes his
own moves on his board and attempts
10 guess at his opponents moves. The
by both PLAYERS. The third person. who
might be termed referee. makes the
moves on the third board 1t Is his
duty TO see that no move is made which
violates the rules of the game. II one
Is attempted he calls illegal" and the
player tries again. until an allowable
move is made The third player men,
toned indicates when capturesa are
made and when the adverse king Is
checked. The game is full Of amusing
situations snd unexpected upsets. Some
players become quite expert and are
able to determine fairly well the loca-
ton Of their opponents pieces.
Washington is favored with number
of strong chess players. II could turn
out a team Of 10 or dozen players
who would give a team Of similar
number from any other city in the
United States hard fight. One Of the
local players who has recently distin-
ouished himself Is 1. s. Turever. He
took part in a tournament at Bradley
Beach. NJ j., in which Aleklin. CHAM
pion of. the world. and Frank J. Mar
shall champion Of the United States,
participated Turnover tied for third
place. He lost to Aleklin. but defeated
Marshall The world champion won
all but one game and said he had to
work harder to win from Turnover Of any
game he won. Turnover came 70 this
city from Baltimore several years ago
and quickly took leading rank among
the local players. He won the District
championship in an open tournament.
which title he voluntarily relinquished
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Bainbridge Results
Associated Press.


s s|3 t .S%; Az. :s:aSS $40 rs ss
Marx Master: deoanded; Blaze ss.s,; T soI
more. Indian also ran.
sss@: 5 SssSSS . KIn,s, . sss $50 &c :SSS
d cverno? Seth Ssheitoni: third o $50 S
GHens PrIS A'%ss sdon Goa Red seo
Miss Paradise also ran.
THIRD RACES furlonss.
n EleI1s M ESs: WINNER. .. ss SO 2
Arrogant wallace. third TO
ssreeant seth Essie Traveller. ol6 w. Sill:
eFlSals Won s.e sas Sc
snd. eeg socs .aP Boo se SST'e
Jasmin, Temps D'Amour, western Princess
also ran.
FIFTH RA 4S7s, fu.lenss. am AN a.
ssTssrsph q Males: second $50 ss.ssSS
sterling silysf, socsrstOne, Helen Dean
sS s;s . %,,:; ~ :s Is
Babylon iPendsrsrass1 third 49, 80. go
r sDse NJ Fora Ssss s9 prsn also
SEVENTH RACE mile and 70 yards
Grand King tWaIiace,. second 4.20 $50
Bumpsie Ray tOMalley>:. third $50
Grey. croatsr, Brown Lady. Alta, Partner,
Martyr. Eifrieda O. also ran. ''
EIGHTH RACE mile and 10 yards;
Eager Play fLyonl. second 6.10 4 10
3s. s.S u: III: oiS: sssn ss:s sss
shine, Shasta Bally, Uncle Al also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
FIVE TWIRLERS IN A. |.
BOAST 'MURDERERS' ROW

By the Associated Press.
The American League has a muir
derers' row" Of five pitchers who coll
lectively. had q batting average Of 1893
for the first half of the season.
They are Jimmy linn and Johnny
Milius of Cleveland, Emil Yde and
George Uhle of Detroit and Jack Kim
sey Of St. Louis.
In 30 times at bat. linn hacked out
one homer. triple. three doubles and
seven singles, for an even 400, while
Miljus tied that with 10 hits In his
first IS times at bat.
Yde had an average Of .391 In 20
games. Kinsey .36l and Uhle .377. hit
ting IS times in 50 tries. scoring 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
GAME COLT SETS
NEW TRACK MARK
Display Head Behind-Buddy
Bauer Length Back for
Third Money.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
A ELLINGTON PARK. H., July 20.
~ -Misstep. courageous four
"A year-old son Of Upset, deserted
4 A by his followers until ne went
to the pcst an s-to-1 shot.
turned back the greatest field OF stake
horses assembled this year, and wrecked
the pretentious invasion OF Eastern
thoroughbreds by winning the $4,000
added Arlington handicap over a mile
and furlong today.
In q blistering finish Misstep OUT
gained W. J. Salmon's Display to win
by head. Buddy Bauer, E. r. Brad
ley's five-year -old. was a length farther
back. More than $4,000 racing fans
saw the race.
Mlsstep Smartly Ridden.
To conquer the great field the Lamar
Stock Farm entry. smartly ridden by
Jockey C. McCrosSen, raced the dis
lance in so as. one-fifth Of q second
faster than the former track record.
The post-time favorite. J. r. Widen
er's Osmond, after setting the early
pace, faded in the stretch to finish
eighth. Sun Beau, another Eastern
horse. owned by w. S. Kilmer. the sec
ond choice in the betting, wound up
in twelfth place.
The race was worth s22.O75 to Leon
J. Marks, Lexington. KY, owner of the
winner. Display earned $4,000 for
w J. Salmon and Buddy Bauer won
$4,000. Dowagiac. finishing fourth,
won $1,000 for Val Crane, his owner.
Sun Edwin. an fastener. was fifth.
Misstep had been neglected in the
betting and paid sl7.64 to win, S8.l2
to place and $40 to show. Display,
long shot, paid s24.7S to place and
$1e.24 to show. The show price on
Buddy Bauer was ss.42.
Osmond Away on Top.
Osmond got away on top, but Buddy
Bauer rushed into the lead, closely at
tended by Osmond, with Sun Beau
third. McCroSsen had Misstep in
fourth place, three lengths back. Willie
Garner moved Osmond into the lead
at the half and kept him there until
the next quarter post was passed. Mis-
step in the meantime had moved up to
second place, a length ahead OF Buddy
Bauer.
AS they moved into the stretch Buddy
Bauer shot out into the lead and
Osmond began to fade rapidly. Mis-
step on the rail. saved enough ground
TO move out in front halfway down the
stretch. then Display came from way
back with a tremendous burst OF speed,
running on the outside. He was over
hauling Misstep at every jump, but just
failed to get up. for McCrossen never
let up on Misstep. Buddy Bauer hung
on ganely to take third. Sun Beau,
the highly regarded favorite, never
found his racing legs. He got away in
q tangle and trailed far in the rear for
the entire journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Beats Greatest Field of Year Taking Rich Arlington Handicap

the post the favorite. there were plenty
Of believers in Distraction, because Of
his excellent work the first part Of the
week. Away to q good start, Distrac.
ton broke on his toes and Burke let
him step along. with Valkyr trying
vainly to keep the pace. But Distrac-
ton soon raced the Man o. War flly
into the ground and with Burke using
the whip freely in the stretch stepped
out to cover the mile and sixteenth in
l:46. The victory was worth $5,170
to the Wheatley stable.
Light Carbine. l. 3. Humphreys i'm
ported son Of Galloper Light. was out
to put his name on the honor roll for
the second time. having won the event
rs q 4-year-old In 1927. but he finished
along with Princess Tina In the also
ran group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
COPS
. YONKERS HANDICAP
WheatIey Stable Colt Bests
VaIkyr in Drive-HeaIy
Finishes Third.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, July 20.-Distrac-
M ton. the Wheatley stables
much improved 4-yeAr-old colt,
4 added his name to the illus
trious roster of Yonkers Handi-
cap winners today as he won the 1929
renewal from small but classy field at
Empire City.
over a fast track that was much TO
his liking Distraction reversed the de-
cision Of last Monday. when G. A.
Cochran's Valkyr beat him to the wire
Today, however, the Wheatley stable
color-bearer was at his best and under
j. Burke's perfect ride won In o drive
by length. Valkyr was second. de-
feating her stablemate, Healy. by four
lengths for the place.
Although the Cochran entry went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
GRIMES WAS A FAILURE
WITH BUGS IN '16 AND III
b. tn. Associated Press.

b ms ASSuCIALtu FTese.
The strange case of Burleigh Grimes.
now pitching the greatest ball of his
long career for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
after being traded by the Robins and
Giants for unexplained reasons, may
be- traced back to his youth as a major
Lacquer.
Burleigh Grimes. after period Of
seasoning in the South. broke into the
big show with the Pirates late In 1915,
remaining with the BUGS in 1917 before
being traded to Brooklyn. In less than
two seasons with the Pirates, Grimes
won and lost 10 games
It has taken a long time for Bur-
leigh to begin getting out Of the red
so far as his record as Pirate goes, but
once started he has made a rapid job
Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Asheville won the first half Of the
Sally League season and had the lead
ing pitcher and leading hitter. Stan.
lev Keyes hit .443 for the first half.
Smythe, pitcher, won IL and lost but 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
GRAND NATIONAL SAFE,

The lease of Aintree race course in
England, scene of the wrold-famous
Grand National, has been extended
for another so years, making it safe
for racing until 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
CoXswAIN rs 7e FOUNDER.

The coxswain of the victorious New
England schoolby crew which won on
the Henley Is only 10 years old and
weighs but 10 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Bainbridge Selections.
By THE LOUISVILLE TIM
AnrnniAAaA HRARR

Associated Press.
Ball Gee. Sturdy Stella, Bills. K.
Focus, Lady Fad, Lady Partridge.
Beronne. Emerybille, Teaspoon
Guys Image. Athens; Black Darling.
!. Harass, Geyser, Gov. Seth.
eT-BOCAHAToNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

ovrw.,rht-cANAAN pounds pound .
r T entry
Stock Fame
0oODA
rouB MYSTIC nto the Ssn T r @ @ a
1sFaY ss :sR 'ts s s 5 @
All ] sGs EpR f S.d F ToS, srRE H @
@ : ..o es to n IT, T F1 and 6SR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
SIXTH RACE-sl. 400; claiming; nnaidens:
3-year -olds and UP; liz miles.
SEVENTH RAcE-,I.soo; clsinins; s-year-
LEADS IN THREE WAYS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

se ana ppSd slaT 4 zoo
Audss Trainer K Spence Value $3.50 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

showed good spec. fast on inside II ma nT ana 'Sn fSr
on s ts. 0ads the m lost m % n @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

sne' gnn s.c drins
sers e r. So me a s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

pRYSfANNo ~ ~ ~ ~ .-. -, -. - -, .,- ,.,.
EXtNpH IN M TANEA Td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
ATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST

I
stretch s S 1Ga. noN e SnSns :ps p p. ds
we'll uui ~ ~
The SEo ods . e n 70
2oh wnns. no Eias s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21


f n hni1 FIFTH E' % @ @ h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

For 2-yearods. The oresnheld, Purse $1,000 start
Went 4:5l on at 4:53l2 winner, CHI. T.. 2. by
L. Alexandra Trainer, W. Hogan. Value, 800, 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Arlington Race Chart

ARLINGTON PARK Chicago July 20 ASSOCIATED Press).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

sco4E2KP GUSTS 1854 s" 0; GOLD MINT ' ~
CANOPY
a enIds an sseh % ]
TYRoI was on slowly and 0urun CANDY PIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
eIxTH RACE-3s0o claiming; 3-year-olds
nd I'm: 1 mile and 70 yArds.
H RAcEssoo; claiming; Agar
Empire City Entries
Associated Press

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21


h ;m md TAM E as up show n
ssa n s: 1900 sS sSsS @ s: ''Ss al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

sFive pounds claimed,
+Seven pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Arlington Park Entries
Associated Pre-!

FIRST RACE-Sl.200; claiming; 7-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

hs9da Pl snsl nr T ssn s'7 s 3 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

SIXTH RACE-Five furlonEs.
good. Won driving: place san
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT owner. A.
flln- Time, 0:2a2s, 0:47ah. l:0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
BURLESQUE REVUE
OPENS HERE SUNDAY

The show at the Mutual theater
Sunday is to be the Mutual bur-
lesque attraction, Mite Life in
Paris" of which quite few nice
things have been said along the cir
cult to date.
1t is an all new show, only the
title being retained as a sort of
good luck trade mark, the guarantee
on the part of the producers of the
quality of their offering.
Heading the company is the
blonde prima donna, Lee Smith.
Comedy is promised in both gen.
erous quantity and high quality, no
table among the special comedy
numbers being Not Yet Henry" and
The New Assistant"
Comedy, so important to the sue
cess of a burlesque show. is pro-
vided in Mite Life in Paris" by Al
Pharr, Dutch comedian, and Art
Harris, Jewish impersonator.
Supporting members of the COM
pany include Betty Pearce, red-head-
ed ingenue; Betty LaZare, and Bet
tina Ceilings, soubrettes; Al Baker
straight; Johnny Goodman, tramp
comedian, and Parker Gee, juvenile
The management has promised
many novelties in scenery and cos
tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

teas for the ladies' dates for which
will be announced later by Mrs.
Robert c. WinsloW, chairman. Win
dow posters will be used, sidewalk
stensils, Washington street banner
is being made.
A large truck furnished by the
Mack Truck Co. is being fitted up
with ticket Office and will be used
as a down town bally-hoo wagon,
with the cooperation of the news
papers and club magazines, stories
will be run daily as to the progress
of the drive.
Talks on the radio will be made
by Meredith Nicholson, Norman
Perry, Wallace o. Lee, Jake Mueller,
Myra Richards, George Somnes,
Charles A. SommerS, Walter Hick-
man, Mayor Slack and George
Bailey.
Booths have been arranged for in
twelve of the downtown buildings
for membership selling and pledges
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma will
operate a silent salesman in the
windows of prominent business
buildings.
The purpose of the drive is of
course new members and the mem
bership entities the member to a 80
per cent discount on all show tickets
sold during the season.
With the soon to be completed
remodeling of the theater building
at Alabama and Nineteenth streets
the Civic theater of indianapolis
looks forward to the most interest
ing season it has ever enjoyed.
George Sonnnes is now in New York
City looE ng over the manuscripts
of the never and more modern plays
and has promised that the shows
this season will excel anything that
they have ever given the Indianap-
oils public. 1t is the intention of the
Civic theater society to place Indi-
annapolis second to none west Of
New York in Civic theater success
and activity.
What has been done in Europe,