davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
WHY WEST IS WILD SHOWN IN IN
 "DUDE RANCH
Jack Oakie Comedy Heads New Program Tonight
 at Coliseum Theatre

What makes the wild West wild?
 Jack Oakie and his pals and playmates attempt to give the an swer in the highly amusing tsDude Ranch" which will headline the new program at the Coliseum thea tre tonight.
 Dude Ranch" is a roaring com edy, based on the humorous novel, The Lone Rider of the Mojave'' by Milton Krims
 Wide Open Spaces
 The setting is the familiar wide open spaces" In the rough ?shod environment Stuart Erwin is the owner of ranch-hotel where gull lible folks from the East come to get load of the local color. But things don't seem to color up for Erwin. His guests are dis gGsted and discouraged, for there hasn't been an Indian scalping or hoss-thief shooting all season. His guests threaten to pack up and go back home when tray cling show troupe, consisting of Oakie, Eugene Palette, Mitzi Green and Cecil Weston arrive.
 Hair Raising Scenes
 With the aid of props and cos tunes they have brought, the trou- pers put on some raising scenes in the hotels environs which makes the guests believe that there at last is the real West.
 Palette is black-mustached, Legree-like villain. Miss Weston and Mitzi are a distraught plains woman and her title girl and Oakie is the quick -shootin' desper- ado who saves women and chil- dren with gritted teeth,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
FUNERAL RITES HELD <
 FOR MARGARET CLARK

Funeral services for Margaret Clark, Indian, 5 years old, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Clark of Juneau, were held this afterr noon in the Native Presbyterian Church.
 The child died Tuesday in the Government hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
THREE DIE IN !. EXPLOSION OF { \ PLANE. |..E NJ Ml!|l|DAlR MI |I Y
Wife of Famous Architect, Her Son, and Prince
 Victims, Accident

FARNHAM, Surrey, England, July 2s.-Mrs. A, 2. Bossom, wife of the famous architect and a member of Parliament; her son Bruce and Prince. Otto Erbach Fursteipau, a German, were killed last night when a plane in which they were flying exploded in the air.
 Mrs Bosom is the daughter of Samuel Baype, President of the Seaboard National Bank of New York City. Her son Bruce was piloting the plane,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
STORYTELLING AND
 SHARkEY FIGHT BEGINS TONIGHT
Title Battle Last June and
 The Deadline' Are at Capitol

About five weeks ago-to be ex- act the evning of June 21-before a huge throng in the new Madison Square Bowl in New York, Jack Sharkey's arm was held aloft by Referee Gunboat Smith and the Boston fighter was proclaimed the champion pugilist of the world. Delirious shouts of joy, groans of disgust, shrieks of anger and a myr- fad of derisive epithets immediate ly followed the decision.
 Among the crowd there was a wide divergence of opinion as to the correctness of Gunboat's an- nouncement. The majority of spec tators, including newspaper repre- sentatiyes, evidently thought Shar- keys opponent, Max Schmeling of Germany, who was defending his championship title, had scored a shade the better of the fifteen round bout and that to the Teuton should have gone the victory or at the worst draw.
 Followers of the manly art in Juneau may judge for themselves which of the fighters, if either, is the better The pictures of the battle last June q will be shown on the screen of the Capitol thea Ire tonight. Every blow, every movement in the struggle will be depicted. The pictures are com plete in all details, and the syn chronizing sound is perfect. The roar of the crowd in the Madison Square Bowl is brought to Juneau.
 The Sharkey y-Schmeling pictures are an added attraction to the Capitol theare's regular photoplay program, which features Buck Jones in "The Deadline."
 In The Deadi;ne" Buck is sent to prison on five-year sentence for a killing he did not commit He is convinced that, if he is giv- en sufficient tme, he can obtain evidence that will lead to the clear ing of his name and his rein statement in the eyes of the com munity. Good behavior on his part gains for him parole and he returns to the little town of Colfax to start life anew and, if possiblels capture the man who was responsible for the crime Of which he had been convicted '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
U. s. MATCHING OTTAWA \! VA MEET
Proposals Submitted May Hit at Canadian
 American Trade

OTTAWA, July 28.-American interests are cycling the British I'm mperi al, Economic Conference closely in an effort to protect trade advantage with Canada. Disadvantages might result in ,Canadian-American trade if pro- .posals are effected.
 At the same time Great Britain seeks to force Canada's hand to learn what the Dominion fayors. In exchange for offerings, the British expect to return preference tariffs with Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
cE QUAIL TO FIVE ACRES

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July '25. - Quail in Missouri number about one bird for each five acres of land, a preliminary census for the state game and fish depart ment indicated. ''fH 'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
TIGERS BEAT STAIRS

In their final clash of the sea- son, the Tide Flat Tigers won yes terday afternoon from the Starr Hill Stars, 8 to T. The Tigers claim the sandlot championship of the city. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
tTUROFF AND vALMER HoNosED BY ELKs

l.. w. Turof was chosen Es- teemed Leadis Knight of the Juneau Lodgeof Elks at it's spec ial election Ast night. He suc- |ceeds Filler Hansen, who resigned recently tfore his removal to sitka. M, Turoff was Esteemed Loyal Klght, and this position was filp by the election of John Walme
 MT furoff is an engineer with the yireau of Public Roads. MT. Waller is owner of the U and I Resaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Electric irons for home use tay
 be introduced into Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Ralph Winegarner, third base man and Bill Knickerbocker, short stop, are two Toledo players who are prospects for the Cleveland baseball team next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
|P OLA NEGRI TO STAR IN PLAY AT CAPITOL SUNDAY
"A Woman Commands Previews at 1 O'Clock
 Saturday Night

"A Woman Commands with Pola Negri in the leading role will headline the program Sunday lat the Capitol theatre. This pho toplay will be previewed at ] o'clock Saturday night.
 Miss Negri has lost nothing and gained much in her three years retirement.
 Founded on Qneen's Life
 "A Woman Commands" was in- spired by the tempestuous life of the assassinated Queen Draga of Serbia, a daughter of the people who rose to the throne by virtue of charm and beauty that fascin- ated king.
 Those who entertained any fears that Negri's accent might interfere with her success in talking pie lures must prepare to discover their error. e
 Has Qiquant Accent
 Miss Negri has piquant ac- cent which, however, does not de- tract from her perfect command of English. In fact it adds dis 0tinctive note to her personality.
 The supporting cast includes Ro- land Young, Basil Rathbone, H. B. Warner, Anthony Bushell, Reg linald Owen, May Boley, Frank Reicher, George Boxter, Cleo Louise Borden and David Newell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15

In the Bristol Bay district the
1umber of boats to each line Of
canning machinery operated
was reduced materially. A cut
from 71a to six beats IN one
district, and from six to five i'll
another was made.
There were no other materi2;
changes in regulations there,
and so far as is now known i'll
the Alaska Peninsula, Kodiak,
Afognak, Clignik, Prince Will
liam Sound, Yakutat and South
east Alaska areas. Seasonal
dates that have been in force
for several years continue I'M
changed.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Page 3

been made in Seattle, and thai
further seizures were expected
within q few days. No suggestion
was made regarding the owner
ship Of the fish.
Local fishermen are muck
concerned over the reported
added gillnet restrictions. Early
alarm that such regulations
would he made effective for 1892
was lulled to rest by authorita-
tive statements that nothing of
the sort was in mind.
It is understood that regula-
tons would not be issued in
printed form until January Is.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
New Fish Rules
To Reduce Gear
SeldcVia Herald

A reduction of gillnet lengths
100 fatlions. a regulated fishing
distance Of 1900 feet from any
trap instead Of 600 feet as
formerly, with the opening date
Tor the season set for June %
mark tne most radical change
rs reported for the 1892 fish law
cs applied to Cook Inlet.
Trap Area Closed
That there will be new closed
areas established fer traps is be-
,leved to be true, and the East
Foreland district has been men
toned as being affected.
These fish news items were
contained in a letter from w. \.
Estus, received by Captain Gene
Mason in the last mail. Mr.. Els
tus, information did not come
from the printed law, as thu
1882 issue was not at that time
released He had been talking
with authorities, however, and
had no doubt but that what he
was saying were the facts.
Salmon Seized
Mr.. Estus also mentioned that
it had Just been broadcasted ont
of San Francisco that seizure
of $1,000 cases of salmon, &C
counted impure pack, had just
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Rules That EnCroaCh
Seldoyia Herald

The announced plan to re-
create an open, though short,
season fer Kan1is1lak district. in
view Of the entrenched belief
that the area would be tightly
closed for 1882, comes something
ike partial relief, after the dis
t,'rbing news that efforts to earn
a livlihOod might be greatly re-
tarded by focbidding regula tons
affecting a vital factor in InleJ
octiTities-gillnet fishing. And
Gcldovians, in all fairness, are
Withholding final judgement
until the actual printed fish law
is before them.
But qualification at the
thought Of Kamishak privileges
cannot overcome keen disan-
DCintment at the thought of
added regulations-the shorten
ed fishing season; gillnet re-
strictions that affect the small
operator, the independent fish
crman striving for a livlihood
and for the upbringing of his
family.
Captain Roy Cole, fish warden
with Cook Inlet as his special
domain, made a notable state
nlent while paying Seldovia a
hurried farewell visit last Sep
TENDER 10.
Questioned about runlored re-
Communications calculated to
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Regulations For 1882
Are At Hand


The first copy Of the 1882 fish
cries regulations for Alaska Was
received recently at headqu2r-
teIs Of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries at Juneau, and was
beng studied to determine what
changes were made from those
in effect in 1881, it was an
nounced by N. 0. Hardy, War
den in charge during the alb
sence of Capt. M. J. O'ConnOE,
Assistant Agent.
King Salmon trolling III
Southeast Alaska, usually closed
from January l to march,, IS
permitted under the new re-
gulations. Other changes in
clude: opening Of the Yukon
district to limited fishing; fixing
an opening date for fishing on
the Copper River flats; and
further reduction in trap areas
in Southeast Alaska end Cook
Inlet.
.Lir.2it Total Take
Fishing for king salmon 500
yards outside the streams be-
tween G. degrees north latitude
and 6312 degrees north latitude
between June Is and June 80
is permitted. This comprises the
Yukon district. The total take
for the season is set at $4,000
fish. AS the kings in that section
run large, it is estimated that
this quantity would make about
$4,000 cases of canned salmon.
The king salmon season on
the Copper River flats will open
May /, and on reds Is days later.
In past years there has been no
fixed date fl cppcni-g The sea-
son there.
Until the regulations have
been checked against charts to
determine the exact locations, it
will not be possible to give the
number and sites closed to fish
traps in Southeast Alaska and
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Developing, printing. enlargins and framing at SYLVIAS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
LOWER FARES F0R YUKON
 RIVER CIRCLE TOUR

Tn an effort to induce more peo- pie to make the Yukon River Circle Tour in by way of Seward and out by way of Skagway, the White Pass & Yukon Route people have re- duced the fare from Nenana to Skagway, via Fort Yukon, Dawson and Whitehorse from S130.00 to $110.0O based on using main deck accommodations on the river boat from Nenana to Whitehorse
 AS the fare in the opposite direc- tion between these points is $14000 for main deck accommodations or $150.00 for Texas deck accommoda- tions, the in-by- of Seward fare on the portion of the trip men toned above is $30O0 less than when the trip is made in by way of Skagway
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SAIE-Halibut boat Bavaria, GA feeD, complete with all gear. Sale price S1,60O. Terms to re- sponsibIe parties. For further par ticuIars see John PauIsteiner or A. H. l.. Meyer. FOR RENT - 4-rOom house with bath; see r. N. Anderson. 'nartz and placer location notices at the Gateway office.
 
 FOR SALE-Alaska Steamship Ford. See Bob Hall.
  FOR .RENT-Three room apart ment. J. l.. Graef. ~>~~~ FOR SALE-Seyen passenger Buick in perfect condition; new rub Der and one new spare tire; fully equipped, motor as good as new; auto has always been in care of garage men, best of care. Take it away for $500. Inquire at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
SHRNIP-CRAB PLANT

The establishment of a new in dustry at Juneau, employing at the outset Is workers in the immediate future, was announced by Capt. O.. H. Wood, well known local fisher man and owner of the schooner Valkyrie. He has just returned from Seattle and made known his plans for opening a shrimp and crab canning plant, according to the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
FIRST SAILING MAY E

The steamer W. M. Tupper, of the Santa Ana Steamship Company, will sail from Seattle on May IS on its first voyage of the season for Kuskokwim Bay and Kuskokwim River points. The second voyage will be made in August. The Tup- per sails from Seattle with cargoes of foodstuffs, building material, oil and miscellaneous cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Tom Bare, McGrath oldtimer, was found dead in a chair in his cabin recently, said word reaching Fairbanks by letter. The body was discovered by Frank Spieljack, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
Have you heard the new aOkEH" records at Sylyia's. They are won. SigrfuI.

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Judging from the way the snow is melting away these last few mild days, it won't be long now be- fore one will again be "ankling'' over bedrock
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

J. Lindley Green has been reap pointed by President Hoover as Register of the Land Office in AL aSka, with his headquarters at An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
NOTICE

Barnhiu & McGee AirEays will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of Sls8 per person. Interested parties should. get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Residents of the Aleknagik-Wood River region in the Bristol Bay dis trict, have applied for the estab- lishment of a rural school.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

When the teenie -weenie ra m drops play sweet lullabys on the roof tops" new Alaska song hit by Sourdough Bill. Try and buy 1t!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Fire destroyed the government school house at Unalakleet and leaves that community without a school at least temporarily
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

In a close ping pong battle last evening in the athletic club, Marty Skinner won over Guy Manthey taking three sets out of five.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
STARR DUE HERE TONTTE

The sS Starr, Capt. A. Ryning, is expected to arrive in port this evening from the Westward. The steamer was due at Kodiak last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

BOYS ALL-LEATHER DRESS and STR Selling Price S2.0O to $500 - Values
 -B&H--
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

10 only, MEMS OVERCOATS- at Startli
 -R& H.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Half pound boxes of candy, soc pound boxes, 100. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
New Vogue Causes Trouble

Paris new vogue for shoes to match
dresses is causing distress among the
shoe dealers. The manager of a well
known shop says that rarely can he find
an exact match among his stock, and
customers who have their shoes made
to order often bring him a piece OF
material left over from the dress.
Usually they supply only enough for
the uppers, but he must use material of
darker shade for the center of the
shoe and toe-cap.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Dog in Vigil Over Mate.

After an Alsatian dog had kept watch
over the body of its mate for IA days
on Table Mountain. Capetown, South
Africa, he has been enticed awav and is
being slowly nursed back to health The
faithful animal was found by climber.
The dog was starving, nearly every rib
showing through his coat. At first he
refused to leave his mate, showing his
teeth and continuing his sentry circling
around the body. having worn a distinct
path in the undergrowth. The 9. p. @.
A. Is caring for the dos.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

g. Antler
Z. One Of Harriet B. Stoves charac-
tiers.
8. Secret investigators.
9. Greek sculptured tablet
| 10 Traction engine.
II. Barley kiln.
| II. Salmagundi.
| 13. ShakeSpearean king
! 81. Localized Vector.
| %. Abstract being.
| 25. Salt springs.
| 26. Accumulate
81. Separating membranes.
! %. Purloin.
90. Regulation.
| 81. Clenched hands.
| 80. Farewell
33. Meaning
| 35. Vim: colloq.
36. All Of a group.
40. Fear greatly.
43. Yields.
| As. OF great age
| At. Knights title.
| 81. Small coins.
| So. Peeled
So. Sign denoting the keynote: Eastern
church music.
| 81. Town in Alaska
| SIS. Taunt.
| Sc. Mechanical repetition.
81. Century plant.
So Mountain lake.
| SO. Terminates.
81. Negative: Scotch.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

ACROSS.
l. At distance.
S. Molts.
10. Implement.
IA Withered.
IS. Desire earnestly.
16. Rhonchus.
IT. Reputed discover Of America.
18. Incensed.
19. Oriental country.
20. Firedog.
%. Former German prince.
"a. Heavy weight.
25 Odor.
26. Item of value.
29 Channel between sand banks.
so. Divans.
"a. Chief city of state.
81. Be borne along.
38. Mimic.
80. Re-animated.
Al Evil
42. Take leading role.
A. Enters.
46 Auctions
48. The matter, in law.
49. Follow.
SO. Draws.
So. MoccaSin.
SO. In the mean time.
Sc. Shine.
60 Planted.
61. General drift.
g. Ardor.
Ga Leave cut
65. Growing out
66. Department in France
81 Profits.
68. Mettlesome horse.
So Decades
Down.
l. On the ocean.
2. Flowerless plant.
3. Barren.
a. Elocutionist
5. Grating twig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Minstrel Will
Be Given by
Church Group

The Christian Men Builders class
of the Third Christian church will
present a minstrel show wednesday
night, in the assembly room OF the
church. Admission fees will be ar
ticles of staple food and clothing,
which will be used in Christmas re-
lief work by the class.
The program will be in charge OF
Ed Palmer. Before the show the @.
M. B. orchestra, under the direction
of Leslie Troutman, will play.
Russell Lookabill will be interlo-
cutor in the minstrel. End men will
be Harry Lowe, K. L. Dotterer, Jesse
Hall and Marie Calvert. Members
of the class will make up the rest
of the cast.
Special features on the program
will be saxophone numbers by Doyle
Bowman and David Chapman; a
trio consisting of Misses Mary Cald-
well, Winifred Lodge and Helen
Lodge; accordion numbers by Al
Granneman; music by Bernays and
George ThurSton Oh the banjo and
guitar, and numbers by Eleanor
Snapp, tap dancer, accompanied on
the piano by her teacher, Miss Ina
HouSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
T. u. to
Hold White
Gift Party

Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2730 suth-
erland avenue, will be hostess
Wednesday to members of the
Meridian Union w. G. T. u. at a
white gift Christmas party. Pro-
ceeds will go to the city flower mis-
sion.
1.-The presidents of the organi-
cations in the churches will assist
Mrs Symmes. These will include:
p Mesdames a. G. Hawn, John Bernlohr,
= A. Wood, Louis Kestner, W. Downing
J. B. Allgire, Philip zoereher, 8. II. Raj
Iertya f, Z. Logsdon. J. A. Thompson, Car
Tie Calls, Lucinda Spann, T B Wright.
Nellie stringer. Jessie Martin. H. W. Lewis.
Mary Grant and G. w. Craig, and Miss
Ruth Black.
Mrs. L. E. York is in charge of
the musical program. Mrs 1. E.
Rush is chairman of the white gift
program and decorations, assisted
by Mesdames Edwin F. New and
Charles Ealand.
p. A. Wood to Speak
Mrs. Clara Human, chairman of
refreshments, will be assisted by
Mesdames James c. Jag and E. Lea
Winders, and Misses Kathryn Mabie
Helen Rush and Helen Ealand.
Mrs. Bert Gadd, program chair
man, will be assisted by Mesdames
Minnie Burkhart, j. 3. Allgire,
Emma Peet, G. E. Carter, H. N.
Garris, A. p. Wood, H. l.. Sloan,
Grace Newly and Austin Black.
P. A. Wood, guest speaker on the
program, will introduce the honor
airy members, who will be honor
guests. The address of welcome will
be made by Jesse Martin, with a
response from Mrs. Bert Gadd.
Children in Orchestra
Other numbers on the program
will be readings and music on the
saxophone by Edward and Leroy
New, songs by Milton v. Dills, &C
companied by Mrs. Grace Paris, and
a children's orchestra from the
Music Masters School of Music.
Devotions will be in charge of the
Rev. G. H. Winders. Mrs Frank
Lockwood is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
BridgeGiven
in Honor of
Mrs. Wilcox

Mrs. Harold H. Wilcox, 3025 North
Meridian street, who will leave soon
with Mr.. Wilco fHto live in Seattle,
Wash, was entertained today at a
luncheon-bridge party given by Mrs.
E. M. Chamberlin and Mrs. John w.
Davis at the indianapolis Country
Club.
The guests included Mesdames
Davis Pyke, N. E. Cartinhour, Elmer
w. Roesener, Walter Myers, Owen
Pickens, L. z. Strong, D. E. Nc
Donald, and Miss Madge Elliott.
Out-of-tow guests we're: Mrs.
L. E. Stage and Mrs Robert Fogey
of Lafayette, and Mrs. James @.
Hofgaard of Charleston, w. Va,
house guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee
E. Strong, and DR.. Strong, 232
Buckingham drive.
Miss Elliott was hostess at a
luncheon Monday. Her guests were
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Strong, Mrs Davis,
Mrs. Roesener, Mrs. Chamherlin and
Mrs. Ho1gaard.
Mrs Wilcox will give luncheon
Wednesday at the Indianapolis
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
HOLIDAY PARTY IS
HELD BY MOTHERS

A Christmas party was given to-
day at vfv acJrve chapter house,
269 Buckingham drive, by the Delta
Gamma Mothers Club at Butler
university.
Hostesses were Mesdames Alfred
E:Cook, L. B. Forsythe, G. S. Bre-
court and H. A. Ware.
One Of Barries plays was pre-
sented for the club by the Thespis
Club, the university dramatic or
ganization, under the direction of
Mrs Eugene Fife.
Other features of the program in
cluded an original poem by Mrs. o.
S. Guio and piano selections by
Miss Dorothy Dauner, a member Of
the active chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
BY ACOPELA CHOIR

Max Krone, director of music at
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, presented his acapela choir
at the Butler university college of
education at this afternoon.
The program included the follow
ing:
Joyous Christmas Song .. Gevaert
Il Hear Along Our Street" .Mackinnon
'Lullay My Liking" ................. Hoist
"Patepan" ......... .Burgundan Carol
Waits Are Singing in the Lane. Lutkins
The Kings and the Star" Cornelius
Baritone solo by Virgil Phemist)
'Wassail Song" ............... English Carol
Miss Emma Colbert, assistant to
the dean, will speak on THE Spirit
of Christmas" to the Mothers Club
of the Fall Greek Kindergarten at a
meeting tonight.