davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
New Leading Man.

Glory" and again in They Knew What
They Wanted" Sidney Towards Pulit-
ger prize play, created very pleasur-
able impression.
During the last IL years, Mr.. Gill
bert's histrionic efforts have been con-
fined largely to Boston and to Provi-
dence, and in that section of the coun-
try he ranks very high in esteem, not
only as a fine actor, for up there they
have daily matinees, as well as evening
performances, and it takes a mighty
good man to keep the pace, but he has
also an unusually pleasing personality,
which counts strongly with some folks
Director Clifford Brooke, who is cred
tied with bringing Mr.. Gilbert's accom-
plishments to the attention of Manager
Cochran, has handled the brown-haired,
blue-eyed young athlete in the produc-
ton field and he strongly vouches for
his stage ability and predicts for him a
highly successful and eminently popular
Summer at the National.
Mr.. Gilbert's latest work was done in
the try-out of KY" George M. Co
hans new play, which is not to be given
to the world until the versatile Conan
finishes his prolonged engagement in
Chicago in Gambling" in which he is
making personal appearances with no
end of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02


THE EARLE-l3th and e sta NV.
RIALTO-9th near G NV.
MBASSADOR-1Sth and Col "a. nv
APOLLO-624 HI st. ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. s.o.
CENTRAL-9th ct.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and FaRTagut
JESSE-31OO 18th st. ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. nv.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne.
SAVOY-3O3O 14th st. NV.
SYLVAN-IO4 Rhode Island ave. nv.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut sta. nv.
Maryland and Virginia.
MARYLAND-Hage Nd.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
REPUBLIC THEATER-Annapoli nd.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs. Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
MELVILLE-SykesviIIe, Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nd.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Va.
STRAND-Staunton Va.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ma.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn, Va.
NEW VIRGINIA-Harrisonburg. Va.
Acknowledgements Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedemont,W Va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Va.
NEW-ElktOn, Md.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
Md.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
NELSON HALL-Lovingston Va.
Naturalization, Md.
OMMUNITY-RidgeIy Nd.
EMPIRE-POcOmOke City, Ma.
CAPITAL-CumberIa Md.
MARYLAND-Kitzm Md.
PALACE-HagerSt0wn Nd.
FIREMEN'S HALL-WiIlards, Ma.
OCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, Va,
BERKELEY-Berkeley Springs, w. VI.
LYRIC-Fishing Creek Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Practice Makes Monotony.

IT HAVEN'T yet begun" George F.
Marion said recently. when re-
minded of his long career that started
way back in 1872.
'This talkie business is teaching an
old dog new tricks" Whereupon the
veteran actor, who is playing the part of
Chris in the talkie version of Anna
Christie complained little at the lack
of variety he had encountered since
Eugene O'Neil first startled the theatre
cal world with his play of the coal-barge
heroine
81 played the role of Chris lit times
in New York, then on the road, then in
the movie version in which Blanche
Sweet appeared, and now-again, with
Greta Carlo. BY the time they revive
it again I suppose 1 will be well tucked
away-but here's hoping" said the
actor producer playwright, who is fast
approaching the 70-year-old mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Little but 'Livelv.

THE diminutive Betty Byron, who will
be remembered as one of the more
ingratiating performers of my Mary
land" now returns as the ebullient Jane
in Babes in Toyland"
Through stimulating career which
began not so long ago in Dayton. Ohio,
Betty has carried her very considerable
powers Of nimicry and dancing to a
pleasant pitch of perfection. Acclaimed
the most gifted youngster in the Buck
eye State at tender age, she was later
transplanted from local production of
Silks and Satins" to the Broadway
stage in one leap that left her home
town breathless with wonder.
And now she is in BABES in Toy
land -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
The Jazz Opera Again.

THE great American jazz opera will
be written by composers in Holly
wood and produced on the sound screen
within the next five years, according to
w. FRANKIE Harling, the first man to
write jazz rhythm into the score of a
grand opera.
Harling, now in Hollywood, composed
the score for THE Light from st.
Agnes" and Deep River" the pioneer
ing jazz operas. Jazz was not stolen
from the Negro plantation songs" he
claims 1T is the creation Of Tin Pan
Alley, New York's stamping ground of
popular music composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SHANNON & LUCHS
SERVICE

SHANNON x LUCHS
SERVICE
/ 1921 KALORAMA RID.
/ Northeast Cor, 2oth ST.
R Ro1m s snS 3"i Bats II
Els..s:Is sossfsSsS S: coP sSi!ss
Msnaser on Premises.
PARK TOWER
2440 10th Street
ROOMS msom : s snq s and Porch.
R.iIlsissisn u sq Hod nlsy esll.n
\ Manager on Premises.
900 18th STREET
Rooms sSSm; f kit an: and Bath Bath $3.50 $3.50
switchboard and Elevators.
Manager on Premises.
2lO9 F STREET NV.
Room. Kitchen and Bath. $3.50.
Rooms; KItche en- and Bath s'aS9
Refrigeration Being Installed.
THE MAYFAIR
2ll5 C STREET NV.
! RR Rooms. Ri Ri. and Bath: 50. %.
Rsfriseration on House Current.
Elevator-Manager on Premises,
THE CREENBRIER
1l07 10th Street
RS1%, Ranssz k Rsins.rst s.h
Manager on Premises.
THE RADNOR
290l 10Th Street NV.
Rooms Rooms Bar Bar s ana P eoTsh. $685.
NEWTON HALL
14l7 Newton Street NV.
ESpms Din AlcG Ne;,i XII bath
Manarer on Premises. Elevator.
MERIDIAN HILL
l447 Chaplin Street NV.
. Rooms, KIT. 4 Bath, s47.S0.
M Elsstr.s s sa Fgsemisss.
1921 BELMONT STREET NV.
Ems E Dir BIZ. Az Az. k kis Bath Bar. =: :ss
III COLUMBIA RID.
RefriserSSf9i %n o on House ss Current
THE WAVERLY
1906 N Street NV.
Room and Bath to
Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
Refrissr; $500 o % H .sy.so. Current
4506 GEORGIA AVENUE
q kkUCubs nit anu oUtna SVA.tVs
Refrigeration on House Current.
5524 9th ST. NV.
Corner Longfellow ST.
Rooms. Kit. and Bath, S45.
THE CRESCENT
1885 Crescent Place NV.
Room Rooms. XII XII. an. and Bath Bath ; sssS
1919 30th STREET NV.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath. $1,000
322z WISCONSIN AVENUE
/ Room and Bath. .32i.00
THE RAMONA -.
676 4th Street NE.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath, $1,000.
THE POWERS
l4l7 Massachusetts Ave. Sc.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath, $4,000.
1927. M STREET NV.
Room, Kit. Bath, Porch, $3.50.
Furnished II Desired, $4,000.
SHANN0NN!:: &.LuCHSf
1885 X ST. NATIONAL asls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

1915 NEW HAMP. AVE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Switchboard Service.
Electric Refrigeration II Desifed:
( rooms and bath: .. 5000
Resident Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
JUDGE FINNEY
RETURNS FROM
COAST SESSION

Returning yesterday from San
Diego. where he was trying cases
AGAINST the city Of San Diego,
Judge a. c. Finney was faced with
the task Of hearing some 20 Grim
iual cascs ii superior court here
today.
Judge Tinncy r".urncd ycstcrdaY
afternoon. BCcauc superior court
Judge in san Diego were disauai-
fled TO try cases against that city.
Judge Finney was called upon 10
hear them.
He tried six cases involving CAM
ages OF S25,G03. growing out of the
beginning of construction in 1926
Of the Sutherland dam on The
Santa Dicguito river.
Judge Finney found i'll favor of
the city after hearing testimony for
both sides. The Sutherland dam
was started in 1926, and construc-
ton stopped in 1928 1t was the
contention of farmers who sued
The city OF San Diego that they
had been damaged by reason Of
water being taken from their land.
Since the dam vas never corr
picted, and since the city had lost
about $l,000,000 on the proiccc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
STATE INDUSTRIES CONDEMN
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. rs

Californians will be called upon
to face an annual loss of $30,000,-
900 and thousands of men will be
thrown out OF employment if ini-
tiative measure Number 26, the So
called Sunday closing law, passes
at the general election this month,
according to an analysis of the pro-
jected amendment issued by the
California Manufacturers aSSocia- :
ton
Certain key industries would be-
wiped out OF existence Il the pre-
posed measure becomes q law, and
practically every community il the
state would suffer heavily, the
statement declared.
An incomplete survey Of the in
dustries that would be affected
most seriously shows that, if the
law were in operation at this timc,
unemployment would be 20 per cent
greater than it is under present
conditions. according to the report
of the manufacturers association.
Chambers O. commerce, CONNER
cial organizations. social and CIVIC
groups arc rallying 70 the assist
ance Of the manufacturing body in
defeating the measure. Among
condemned the Sunday closing law
arc: Retail Druggists association;
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce,
California Manufacturers associa-
ton: Clay Products Institute OF
California; Hollywood chamber OF
commerce, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association; Hollywood
chamber of commerce and the
Municipal League. Scores OF other
groups have arranged to pass reSo-
lutionS of condemnation and in
form their memberships of the true
character of the seemingly inno-
cent proposal.
Amendment Number IS was in
itiatcd by the California Master
BARRIERS association, a group CT
shop owners. ostensibly for the
purpose of closing al their places
on Sundays. 1t was argued by the
sponsors that passage Of the meas
ure would give the barber one
days rest in seven
Leaders in the fight against the
proposal pointed out that en-
ployees are, in reality, fully pro-
tccted by the existing state law
which provides an employer may
not require them to work more
than six days out of seven.
Expert Against Law
The proposed amendment is so
drawn. however, that IF adopted
it will seriously retard industrial
progress and development. aIid the
adverse effect will be felt i'm
mediately by every community &C.
pendent upon industry for its ad-
vancement and prosperity. IN many
cases, utter destruction would re-
suit" it was stated by j. A. Pettis
widely known expert on conStitu-
tional law, and counsel for the Cali
fornia Manufacturers association.
This measure is so drastic. s.
general in its application, so sweep
ing in its effect, strikes so direct,
at the very heart of our industrial
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
PASSION PLAY TO
RE PRESENTED IN
MOVING PICTURE,

III 1888. the Village Of Obcram-
mcreau. in Bavaria, was visited by
terrible plague. On its cessation
the entire population made q VOW
to perform the Passion Play of Our
Savior every tenth year, out OF
gratitude. and as means OF rellgl-
GUS instruction. vow which has
ever since been faithfully obsnrveh.
So popular has this famous play
become to all the world, the players
have recently decided 70 play 1t
every sour years instead o. every
ten.
The five reel motion picture, The
Passion Play which Will be pre-
scnted at Statc Street Christian
Church Tuesday night. Is as near
an exact reproduction Of this famous
play as is possible to produce IN
motion pictures. The company
which is releasing this picture state
that it has proven more popular
even than the famous picture, The
King of Kings In addition to this
feature picture. there will be shown
also one reel CT life as it is in Pal
cstine today.
Local talent will furnish thc organ
md quartettc music that accom-
panies the showing of the picture,
A capacity crowd is expected to at
tend. The picture will begin at 1870
2. m. There will be free viii o.
fering at the close.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

life Pettis continued, that every
interest and every individual in TIE
state will be affected. 1t is i'm
perative that all make common
cause in accomplishing its defeat
on November A.
Practically every continuOuS~op-
Grafton industry would be crippled
o. halted by the proposed law, it
was explained by Tracy T. Journey
Southern California district man
ager for the manufacturers aSSo-
citation.
Petroleum interests. in particular,
would be dealt a staggering hloT,
ne declared. since the provisions CT
the measure would make it neces-
sary to shut down all oil refInelicS,
stop all drilling repair and other
maintenance operations Oh San
days.
This would lead to the droppirg 8
of hundreds Of men from the oil
companies payrolls, and would laT
a heavy burden of addit!ona. COST
upon refining operations, journey
pointed out. In all probability, he
said, this would lead to increased
prices the states motorists would
have to pay for gasoline.
A lengthy list Of other industrie:
would be hit equally as hard, tbs
official declared. Among them. hi
Said were cement manufacturing
the manufacture of CLAW products
the motion picture industry, ice
manufacturing chemical manufac-
featuring. chemical manufacturing
commercial fishing, glass manu-
featuring. commercial fishing, glass
manufacturing. and others.
So sweeping is the proposed
measure. Journey declared, that
under It even most social club ac-
tivities would be prohibited, while
groceries, "drive-in' markets, deli
catessens and similar establish
ments would be closed forcibly
Even domestic servants would be
violating the law if they cooked AID
served a meal to their employers on
Sunday. under the drastic provis-
ions OF the measure, it was pointed
ont.
Twcnty-four Of the state chict
financial, industrial and civic lead
crs have volunteered for service on
the committee delegated to G5,ist
the California Manufacturers asao-
ciatlon in its battle to prevent
adoption of the proposed law,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
LOCAL FIREM E N
ASK SUPPORT ON.
PROPOSITION NO. 2.

In reply to Mr.. Ferguson's article
in this paper Friday. October 81,
1880, the Ell Centre Volunteer de-
partment wishes to again go on
record AS favoring Proposition No.
3
We believe that Mr.. Ferguson's
close association with the fire mar
5han'S office of the state Of Cali
tornia Tor the past several years is
largely responsible for his attitude
toward this proposition. It is very
true that Mr.. Ferguson was one
OF the original workers for this
amendment before it became Pro-
position No. on the ballot. How
ever, there was no opposition to this
amendment what SO ever, until
May of this year, when the insur-
ancc companies opposed to it, came
forth with their literature.
Proposition No. 2 provides for the
ALLEGATION of a sum from the state
treasury, equal to not more than
oHe-half of the money derived
from the tax upon gross fire in
surance premiums, to be distribut-
cd, proportionatelv, by the leeisla-
ture, among all local firemen pen
sion funds and to the compensatory
relief of those firemen, both paid
and volunteer, who are not pro-
tectcd by such local funds. Pas
sage of Proposition No. 2 will not
result in one cent additional tax
to any one, Of any character what
soever.
The Imperial Valley Firemen's
Association had three representa-
tives at the California State Fire
mems Association convention at
San Francisco in August of this
year, and the records Of this con-
vcntion show that approximately 30
Per cent of the fircmen present at
the convention voted favorably on
Proposition No. 2.
AT the meeting in Imperial on
October 90 1890, of the Imperial
Valley Firemcn's Association, after
hearing Mr.. Ferguson'S argument
opposing Proposition No. 2, the as
Sociation went on record as still
favoring this proposition.
In reading Mr. Fcrguson's article
We believe that he has named the
entire opposition to Proposition No.
. and we would remind you that
chief so and SO, does not mean the
rank and file of the department,
whatever department 1t may be.
Once again we ask you to vote
res on Proposition No 2.
tSigned
Ell Centro Volunteer Fire Dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Pee Wee Golf
Champion Cries

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. (U.Pl-Thc VIM
ner of the first national miniature
golf tournament. held in Chicago
is girl and she cried when she
won--cried it was her own sister shc
had to beat to become the winner
The champion is Miss June BccDc'
She's probably about 20 or some
thing like that, and she's quite small
even for her age. She lives az
Olympia Fields and is star on
the outdoor links, too.
Miss Beebc defeated her sister,
Florence. one up, TO win the Wom-
ems final in the first national pee
wee" tournament last night. She
cried a bit about that. Then she
went out and defeated M. w. Rlt-
tenhouSe. the mems champion, tor
the grand championship.
She won a $500 miniature goli
course, which will be delivered to
her, prepaid. at any site she selects
and the rent of the site Will be
paid for month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Mrs. Harry Barker
Dies In San Diego

Word has been received by the
Press Of the death of Mrs. Harry l..
Barker Saturday afternoon in San
Diego. Mrs. Barker was former
valley resident, her husband having
been chief of police in this city for
many years. They have a large
number OF friends to whom the news
of her passing will cause much sor-
row
Mrs. Barker died after a long i'll
ness. so her death was not unex-
pected. Funeral services were he'd
this afternoon at 3o'clock at Ben
boughs funeral parlors, and Mont
j Reid and c. E. Soncs Of this city,
close friends of the family, attended
the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Caught
Stealing Gas

Following their announced intcn-
ton of keeping a close watch or In
perial Irrigatlon District property,
special investigators last night were
responsible for the arrest OF two
men charged with petty theft.
Cecil O. Kerson, 20, and Claude
Slater, %. were arrested after an
officer had watched thom till three
gasoline cans from district drum
at station northwest Of Westmor-
land.
This is tllc second arrest ot !te
Kind by investigators for the dlatrlc.
within q week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Six Prisoners
Booked At Jail

Charges ranging from grand
theft to violation of the imn'if;ra-
ton act were responsible FOR the
booking of six prisoners at the
county Jail during the week end,
w. 3. Mullen, So was booked on
a charge of issuing bad checks.
Barr Willard, rs, was held for
Grand theft, and a. D. Dixon, %,
vas in jail or a charge of non sup
port.
Immigration prisoners we're Fran
cisco zapeda, 40, B. Tejcrr0, so,
and Rafael Alvarado. 38.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Seats
For Big Pageant

In preparation for the throngs of
spectators expected for the Imper-
ial Valley pageant. The Desert
Calls" 5000 additional seats arrived
az the fair grounds today.
Prior TO the addition, the seating
capacity at the grounds was 2,foo,
The total accommodations now
available are 5400.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
FLAMES PROVE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. U,P)-
1wo-ycar-old James Watson, Jr.,
died here early today of burns re-
ccived when a can of cleaning
fluid which his mother, Mrs. Edith
Watson, q. was using, exploded,
shoWering them both with flaming
gasoline. Mrs. Watson is in 4 crit
icaI condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
PROPOSITION NO. /
GETS LEGION'S AID

Paradcs through thc streets OF all
valley cities arc planned tonight by
the American Legion drum and
buglc corps as a demonstration ia
voring propcs.;.Jn No ! on the eec-
ton ballot.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
will speak in each town in favor OF
the measure.
Proposition No. I is close to the
heart Of every Legionnairc as 1t
provides for bond issue Of S20000.-
coo to be used by the veterans well
fare board in assisting California'5
war veterans to acquire farms or
homes.
Corps members arc to meet in tulI
dress uniforms promptly at 5 O'Clock
at the court house. according TO
Kendall! 3. Perkins, director.
Shipments Qf grapes from this
state are about 1000 behind tho
Lot To-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Judge Finney ruled that the farm
erS had not been damaged.
A recovery against the city would
have meant a deaG loss to. San
Diego OF whatever sum was ruled
que the farmers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
COOKING SAVED THEM

CARDIFF, W.P-Four fox hounds
lost nan old mine, followed the
scent of Il bloater cooked at the
mouth of the pit, to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

The newly enlarged olive plant
AZ Orland, Glenn county, will start
tins month to process about 200
tons of olives, half of them Queen.
the remainder Missions and Man
1anillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Early snow storms have forced
sheep and cattle to lower lands Dor.
dc"ing the San Joaquin Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3. u.
LIVESTOCK

Hogs receipts 1000; steady TO
weak. Top S1O.75 on two loads
several other loads Slo.3o to sio.oo'
Cattle receipts 1900, steady to
strong. Bulk mediliil to low good
81 "a TO s7.85: bulk MeXicans S6.lo
10 s6.35, medium COWS $3.50: com
mon down to $3.50; calves 700;
SLOW. practically no sales. ASKING
fully steady.
Sheep, receipts 1900; no carly
sales or bids.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Kings county has beer shipping
an average of 80 ears of grapes
daily for some time, the price be-
inn SIG 4 ton
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. (U.H-
are tos-y-s market quota
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

The local price on eggs, furn'Sneu
through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows:
Medium or pullet ..............'''-.''' 'oc
Select ........-.-...--.------.-.' wv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
{ Attractions
 a M At Theatres
"DELIGHTFUL ROGUE"
 OPENS PALACE TONIGHT

The first sound picture of the sea with waves breaking over the bow of ship |. the hawsers groaning and the crew chanting .. comes to the Palace Theatre when "The Delightful Rogue" all- talking Radio Picture featuring Rod La Rocque, opens tonight.
 sThe Delightful Rogue" is the story of Lastro, the pirate a 1929 pirate, in well-pressed linen suits, who plays the guitar and has a radio in his cabin.
 Rod La Rocque plays the Latin lover who steals a yacht called The Golden Rule" and sets out to plunder a group of tropical isles. The story is replete with thrilling adventure with tropical setting that surpasses in scenic beauty any film ever booked at the Palace Theatre.
 Rita La Roy, tall beautiful girl. whose entrance into pictures dates with the talkie era, plays opposite La Rocque as an island cabaret dancer. It is to Miss La Roy that the theme song of the gava film is entrusted-"Gay Love" :" written by Oscar Levant and Sid- neys Clare, Radio Pictures song
  writing team who turned out the, national hit, My Dream Memory, 7 first introduced in Street Girl"
 Charles Eyer, Ed Brady, Sam Blum, Henry Semels and Bert Mocrehouse have the leading roles iiB the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED TO GET CHILDREN'S
 HOME FOR DOUGLAS

The Pacific Protective Society, Alaska Division, was formally ini- jtiated last night in a mass meet ling in the Council Chambers in the City. Hall. Representatives from this city and Douglas, woman's clubs, fraternities, churches, busi- ness and professional men were present to adopt a constitution and make nominations for the Board
 of Directors-nine in number.
 The object Of this society, as stat
 ed by Rev. P. E. Bauer, who was for three years the superintendent of the Washington Division, lis to do protective social service for de- pendent and delinquent children
 through homes, hospitals, clinics, schools and missions"
 The immediate task before this organization, which was discussed
 at length, is the establishment of children's home in Douglas" Rev. Bauer said today. This custodial
 home will be ready it is promised,
 at an early date. At the present
 about 40 children are under the supervision of the Board of Guard
 ians, and of this number about 40
 are sent down to the States to 1 homes and schools. This Alaska
 home eventually will care for most
 of these, saving the transportation expense and really offering ade-
 quate home care right here in the
 Territory
 Monday evening, o'clock, this organization meeting will be con- tinued, when nominations for the Board will be voted on, and when the Board will complete it's or lganization in selecting it's official force. This meeting is open to all who may be interested in this so- cial program