davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
BOARD CONSIDERING
Ignite COAL BIDS
FOR N. D. BUILDINGS
Gas Company Offers Its Fuel
For Use At Prison and
Other institutions

The task Of tabulating numerous
bids for furnishing Ignite coal for the
new capitol building, the state peni-
Tertiary and various other state in
stitutions was under way Friday in
the board Of administration.
AS the bids, submitted Thursday,
were being tabulated, indications were
the cost Of the fuel would be close to
the amount paid last year, board
members said.
At the same time the Montana
Dakota Power company submitted a
proposal to furnish natural gas for
all purposes. including heat, at the
capitol building, penitentiary, train
ing school and Dickinson normal
school.
James Trimble, division manager Of
the power company here, in submit
ting the proposal said If it is accept
ed, the company will extend its pipe
lines into North Dakota to take gas
from wells already drilled and ready
to produce within the state. In the
event sufficient gas is not available
to supply such extension, he inform
ed the board. the company will agree
to sufficiently encourage the produc-
ton of gas within the state available
to its lines to permit Of its purchas-
ing or producing in North Dakota an
amount Of gas equal to the amount
sold and delivered under the proposal
Trinble said use of natural gas in
the four institutions would effect a
saving Of $16,594 year.
The company proposes to furnish
natural gas for all purposes, at Is
cents per 1000 cubic feet, and to fur
nish all necessary pipe, service lines,
burners and other necessary equip
ment to properly equip boilers for
burning of natural gas for a rental
charge of $50 a year for each institu-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Three Escape Serious
Injuries in Collision

Two Bismarck men. and q three
year-old boy escaped possible severe
injury when two automobiles collided
at the intersection Of Washington St.
and Avenue B about 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
A truck driven by James Mason,
employe of the Holland Furnace COM
pany who lives at the end OF Anderson
st., turned over and landed on us
wheels following a collision with an
automobile driven by Ben Harju.
with Harju was his three-year-old
nephew, Philip Harju.
The machine Harju was driving Is
owned by o. H. Harju Of TIT WASH
ington ST., father OF Philip.
The boy escaped with slight bruise
on his nose, while the others were not
hurt at all. Both cars were damaged
badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

Windsor Ice Box
Golden oak finish, we'll in
sulated, 100 lib. CT IN
ice capacity ..Qx Ss4O
30 LIB. Ice Box
Famous Windsor Ice Boxes
faction m. ..........$7.95
Gasoline Stove
Three-Bmner, portable size.
Cast iron CRATE with
s pa%p .$1O.5O
Tudor Gas Range
Windsor cabinet model range,
slightly used. Regular $74.0O.
p prts'"" ........ $685.
House Paint
Zinc-ite, one gallon covers 400
square feet, 2 coats. All COL
ors. In five gallon Do Or
lots, per gallon ..pZ.OO
Lawn Mowers
IA inch size, 4 cutting blades.
quality .S3.49
Garden Hose
rs foot, good quality garden
hose hose. Color 81. rs
Barn Paint
Certified, best quality barn
paint, one gallon covers 300
SO. IT,, 2 coats. Color, bright
red. In five gallon OK
lots, per gallon OON
Dairy Pals
IL quart, heavy tin dairy
pals. d. m
Picnic Box
Refrigerated, separate ice
compartment. Green enamel
finish. d. m
Size lsxsxs .UU
Toilet Paper
1000 sheet rolls, good quality
paper. Or
6 rolls for LON
Wall Towel Racks
Metal towel drying racks.
Large sizes. Regular o.
$1.OO value for >. !. ZO(
Union Suits
Athletic, invincable sanforized
unionsuits. Best quality main
sock. Regularly co.
Soc. Now ...........OOC
Bathing Suits
Boys, all wool suits. Speed
back style. o.
Size 30 to "a ..OO(
Bathing Caps
Plain and fancy patterns.
models 49,. l9c
Mems Ties
New fancy summer patterns.
Small figures o.
and lots AOC
Ray0n Pajamas
Women's, one piece pajamas.
s .sS,ss .$1.O0
OOdp
Neutral Palm, good toilet
soap, made from tropical
vegetable oils. O.
3 bars for ............. o.
Girdles
Side hook and all elastic
s s'y1e'' v. hss'lar 69c
Numbdab Rugs
Made in India. Beautiful goat
hair rugs. Large assortment
Of patterns. Size 48x72.
M ,sst the, $3.49
"Trimline" Girdle |
Elastic girdle Of the very best
quality. Size "A to SO. Reg
V u.aa '''ss .$1.49
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. coUN-
IN D 81 Hr COURT FIFTH JU-
BUSINESS Service Collection Blu
reau. A North Dakota Corpora
ton, p,.,,.;+f
J. A. Koehler and Mabel Koch
Ter,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue OF an execution to me di-
rected and delivered, and now In my
hands, issued out of the clerks office
OF the Fifth Judicial District, state
of North Dakota, in and Tor the Coun-
ed in said Court in favor of Business
Dakota Corporation. Plaintiff, and
against A. Koehler "a an 1dv,s Ma nel
on the following described personal
property of said Defendants, to-wit:
Charles Allensworth account. $l55.1ss;
A. c. Small account, $685.; I. A.
M MAJ account :ts2 w. w. jen HANS
account, ;SS.71; l. NJ. Nath account,
And that I shall on the 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1888, at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, at the Bis
Collection Bureau, in said Burleigh
County, North Dakota, proceed to sell
the right, title and interest OF the
above named Defendants in and to the
above described property, to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, amounting
to s250.S9, together with all accruing
costs of sale. and interest on the same
from the 18th day of March. 1888, at
the rate Of six per cent per annum,
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash.
CLARENCE HANSON,
Constable in and for Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
SCOTT CAMERON
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated AZ Bismarck, n. D. this 5th
day CT July. 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
TEACHERS CONDEMN
SLASHES IN SALARY
National Association Urges
School Boards to Refrain
From Further Cuts

Chicago, July 7.-(P)-Resolutions
condemning cities which have failed
unnecessarily to pay their teachers"
and urging school boards to refrain
from further cuts in costs or salar-
les, were before teachers of the Ma
tional Education association for ap-
prevail Friday.
1.-THE association vigorously protests
against the policy of cities which have
unnecessarily failed to pay their
teachers and which, in netting public
financial obligations, have discrim-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
(By The Associated PresS)
HONEST SHERLOCK HOLMES

Charleston, w. Va, July 7.-(R-
DR.. Clara Clendon, Of Cleveland, lost
her purse near Parkersburg and
silently said goodbye to about $1,000.
E. l.. Ward of Charleston saw a
pocketbook on the highway.
He reported his discovery to the
Charleston Auto club. DR.. Clendon
was reached at her Charleston hotel
and the purse returned.
Wards comment was II figured the
owner was going to Charleston be-
cause Of the position Of the pocket
book in the road"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
TROUBLEMAKING WIFE

TROUBLEMAKING WIFE
Milwaukee-A family quarrel so
enraged the wife of a Milwaukee
man that she called police and
divulged an eight-year-old secret
accusing her husband Of fleeing
the scene of a fatal automobile
accident in 1925. Police records
showed Ray Mayhem, 80, was
killed in the accident the woman
described. The husband was
taken in custody, but was released
by the district attorney who said
the statute of limitations pre-
vented prosecution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

mated against teachers" the resolu-
ton on salaries said.
Declaring that school management
must be non-political, one resolution
condemns what it calls "the growing
political interference in the appoint
ment of school officials and teach
ers."
All state directors nominated Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07


THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE so, 1888
Loans and discounts 798,740.42
Overdrafts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22OO7
U. S. Govt securities owned .............. 934,99764
Other bonds, Stocks and securities owned 7272O7
Banking house. $9775O Furniture and
fixtures, s13,377.47 ................ 111,os747
Real estate owned other than banking house. 3,86235
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. 1872 1903
Cash and due from banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 77102939
Outside checks and other cash items 16,996.75
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from u. s. Treasurer ............... 100000
Interest earned not collected ........... 1854 90
TOTAL ...........................$ So, 813, 1928
Liabilities
Circulating notes outstanding ...........$ 100000
Demand deposits 12O3, 032. ~
Time deposits 1878 06O68
United States Government deposits ......... 990.43
Due to banks, including certified and cashiers
checks outstanding ................. l68,4S07l
Interest accrued not paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15,32O4O
Capital account: Common stock 1000
shares, par 500 per share. -. 100000
ourpus $500. ............. 1zo,OOO.OO
Undivided profits-net ............. 4,679.59
Reserves for contingencies ..... 18,377J6 34805725
TOTAL, including Capital Account. 1888, 1892. 10
State of North Dakota County of Buregh,
Frank E. Shepard Cashier of the above named bank do
soeny that the above statement is of
my knowledge and belief
FRANK E. SHEPARD
Cashier
Subscribed and to before this 7h day Of july
1888
(seaD H. B. BEACH,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 18th, 1885
Correct-Attest:
c. B. LITTLE
E. A. HUGHES
F. L. CoNKLIN
Directors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

n-shatterable glass in wind
shields and windows of all passenger
cars sold in New York will be COM
pulsory after Jan. l, 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
THAT PECULIAR BUZZ

THAT PECULIAR BUZZ
Galesville, Wis.-Every time Eugene
Miller threw the switch to start the
churns in a creamery here a peculiar
ouzzing resulted.
Investigating, he found a rattle
snake, coiled and ready to strike, on
the floor beside the machinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

day were elected. They included:
Minnesota--Harry l.. Wahlstrand,
Willmar
North Dakota-L. A. White, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, l02 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes in COM
bination permanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER
CURL1NE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER 1st, $3.50 Harrington's
Phone 100.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
TWO-DAY MAY
FESTIVAL OF
MUSIC BEGINS
Musical Arts Society
and H0,Uard Choir
Take Part.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The combined Musical Arts Society
and University Choir Of Howard Uni
yersity began q two-day annual May
Festival last evening at Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, The Musical Art
Society presented s. Coleridge Taylor's
The Atonement," under the direction
Of Roy Wilfred Tibbs, and tonight will
sing Dvorak's "Stabat Mater while
the University Choir will be heard in
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" by Cole
ridge Taylor
The soloists taking part last evening
were r. Todd Duncan, baritone, as
Christ; Virginia B. Quivers, soprano,
as Mary the Mother of Christ; Louise
Burge, contralto, as Mary Magdalene;
Ethyl Wise, mezzo-Soprano, as Mary
the wife CT Cleophas Maude Smothers
soprano, Pilat's wife, and Lexington E.
Smith, tenor, as PLATE. The chorus
numbered IS voices.
The difficult setting which Coleridge-
Taylor has given the story of the Atone
ment alternates between chorus and
soil throughout. The burden of the
singing fell to the part OF r. Todd
Duncan, who sang soil Of the role OF
Christ with moving effect. His mag
nificent baritone was rich and full and
he interpreted the music with dignity
and impressiveneSs. Particularly fine
vas his singing of the Gould Ye Not
Watch One Hour With Me" and the
two final soil My God. NV God" and
Father, Into Thy Hands" The tenor
Of Lexington E. Smith was of an un-
usually lyrical quality admirably eX-
pressive Of a side of character Of Pi-
late but, on the whole, less well suited
to portray q man of authority. From a
vocal standpoint his rendition OF II
NEEDLE Not in Your Faith" and Shall
I Cruelty Your King" were well sung,
but lacked force.
Maude SmotherS, as Pilates wife. dis
closed powerful voice OF wide range
which gave a stirring, dramatic char
acter to her singing Of 20 PLATE, Hear
My Voice" A voice Of exceptional
quality and splendidly managed was
the contralto of Louise Burge, who. in
the short role of Mary Magdalene,
exhibited some of the finest singing
heard during the evening. The other
two Marys were adequately interpreted
by Ethel Wise and Virginia Quivers.
The chorus sang with powerful vol
ume and dramatic intensity which
were skillfully controlled by the spirited
conducting of Mr.. Tibbs. The prayer
O. the holy women and apostles ,Fa-
ther Omnipotent" was the outstanding
vocal moment of the program. disclos-
ing the excellent training and fine
quality of tone of the chorus to splen-
did advantage The chorus was ac-
companied on two pianos by Mary l..
Europe and William D. Allen, who also
gave a brilliant Interpretation OF the
various piano interludes. A large au-
dience greeted the soloists on their ap-
pearance with applause and responded
with enthusiasm after the finish OF each
division of the program.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MISS DIETRICH .
DONS A SKIRT
Appears IL, Court IL,
a Blue Serge
Suit.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Marlene
Dietrich, German film actress, whose
advocacy Of trousers for women set .
style in feminine fashions, made her
first appearance in an American
court yesterday s witness m b
damage action and wore Q skirted bias
serge suit.
She had been summoned in ne sus
Of Richard Rowley, one Of flve guards
employed at her home, against o. w.
Wilde for damages of s27,7l9 as q re-
suit Of injuries which Rowley said he
received when struck by a truck ownsd
by Wilde last November
l have f1ve guards, two for night
and two for day and one to be with
my child" the actress testified.
She employed the guards after she
had received extortion letters threat
enlng the kidnapping of her 8-year-old
daughter, Maria. She said Rowleyy
services had been satisfactory.
Rowley said he was hurt when, In
directing traf1c In front Of the actress
beach home to allow one Of her motor
cars to back out, he was struck by the
truck. Miss Dietrich was summoned
to testify to his services.
Miss Dietrich appeared In court on
her own initiative after sherih's deputy,
assigned to serve the summons on her,
had failed. His efforts to reach the
star drew broad grins from the guards
about her home and group Of Ger
man women attendants as he Withdrew,
to be followed few minutes later by
limousine which sped out Of the
driveway and took the actress to court.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

student leader, and Mrs. Bella Thomp-
son, director; Roosevelt High School
Boys Glee Club, Miss Emma Louise
Thompson, director.
Senior high instrumentalists - Nc
Kinley High School Cadet Band, Lud-
wig Manoly, leader; Washington Boys
Brown. leader; violin ensemble of Ralon
School Of Violin. Arsenic Ralon, direc-
tor; Roosevelt High School Orchestra,
Miss Emma Louise Thompson, director
Junior high school cnoristers-Jeffer-
son Junior High School Girls Glee
Club, Miss Alleta Harmon, director; El-
lott Junior High School Boys and
Girls Glee Clubs, Miss Hannah Bon
nell, director; Gordon Junior High
School Girls and Boys Glee Clubs,
Miss Mary NJ wilkins, director; Foun-
dry M. z. Church Junior Chorus, Miss
Esther LtnkinS, director.
Junior high tnstrumentalistS-
Junior High School Orchestra, Franklin
J. jackson, director; Langley Junior
High School Band, Don McAdoo,
leader; Gordon Junior High School
Orchestra and Harmonica Band, Mrs
Helen G. Shaw, director; Stuart Junior
High School Orchestra, Miss Helen
Merriam, director.
Festival entrants not competing for
trophies offered by the theater are:
George Washington University Mixed
Glee Club, DR.. Robert H. Harmon, di-
rector; Tech Opera Club and Tech
Symphony Orchestra, Dore Walton
and Miss Florence Keene, directors; the
Washington Boys Club Harmonica
Band, Owen Jones. direc.cr.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MUSIC CLUBS
TO COMPETE
IN FESTIVAL
Washington Groups
Enter Contest for
Trophy Awards.

Celebration of National Music week
will start locally several days ahead Of
schedule with the opening Friday of the
Loew's Fox Theater third annual music
week festival. An interesting variety
Of the citys music clubs will partici-
pate during the ensuing week on the
Fox stage with programs Of 10 minutes
each.
Most of the festival entrants. who
embrace amateur choristers and In
strumentalists, young and old, In
schools, colleges and clubs, will compete
for the six trophy plaques offered by
the Loew management Judges who will
attend the various programs and rate
the 81 competing clubs are: For the
senior high and senior choristers and
instrumentalists, Edward c. Porter,
composer; Miss Jessie MacBride, music
critic. and Phil Lampkin, Fox orchestra
director.
For the Junior choristers and in
strumentalists, Mrs. Fanny Amstur2
Roberts, president OF the washington
College Of Music; DR.. G. Christiani, di-
rector of the Institute Of Musical Art,
and Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel, director
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president OF
the District of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs; Dr. E. N. C. Barnes. d.
rector of music in local public schools
and Mrs. Evaiine N. Burgess, supervisor
of junior high school music, have COM
mended the Loew's annual festival as
a stimulant toward both better musi-
cianship on the part Of participants
and larger public interest in amateur
musical activities.
Clubs enrolled in the festival are as
follows: Senior choral group-Ameri-
can University Girls and Mems Glee
Clubs, Harlan Randall, director; the
Russian Chorus, Nine. Marie Zalipsky,
director; Calvary Baptist Sunday
School Adult Chorus, A. d. wilkins, d.
rector.
Senior instrumentalists-W
Orchestral Society. DR.. G. Christiani,
director: the Chadwick Orchestra. Mrs.
Alice Chadwick. director; George Wash
ington University Band, Louis Malkus,
leader. and the Washington Gas Light
Company Band, Otto siebeneichen,
leader
Senior high school choristers-Cen-
trail High School Boys Glee Club and
the Central Songsters, Mrs. Janet Tor
bert, director; Mckinley High School
Boys Glee Club. w. Weldon Smith.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

acknowledgements for Divorce" at
$50 pm.
Gayety-Stock company, burlesque
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
Palace-"Cavalcade," at 11:50 am,
AIS, 4:45, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"Out All Night" at 1852
am, 1:52, 1852, 1852 and 9:52 pm.
Loews Fox-"Zoo in Budapest" at
II am, 1:43, 426, 7:09 and 9:53 pm
Stage shows at 1852, 3:35, 6:18 and
9:02 pm.
Columbia-"Bondage," at 1880 am,
lis, 3, 4:45, $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"A Bedtime Story" at
1880 am, 1:s0, $50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Below the Sea-" at
1887 am, 1;38, 3:39, $40. TAI and
9:42 pm.
Earle-"Central Airport" at 1924
am, 1880, 3:16, SAP. 8:08 and 1926
pm. Stage shows at II a. am, 2:10
ABS, and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Men Must Fight" at 2:35,
420, 6:l0, 7:55 and GAS pm
Central-"Our Betters," from IL am.
to II pm.
Ambassador-"S Sign Of the Cross" at
Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

the few cinema stars who have come
to this city and admitted that the
screen was pretty good to her when
( she first started out. BE myself"
ksuld be her motto. Unlike Helen
~, who instead of crying wants
to laugh, and Paul Mum, who. instead
of being sinister. wants to smile. and
wlike Polly Moran, who would like to
y sad instead of being merry. Miss
Blondell says that what she was at
the beginning is good enough for her
now She is believer in that good
old theory (much forgotten these days.
that it is better to laugh than cry
and that cinema patrons have just as
good time If they break into laughs
as if they overflow with tears.
In blue-howered dress, blue hat
a grin that ran clear around her face.
Miss Blondell looked like the spirit OF
Spring as she received members OF the
press prior to the luncheon given in
her honor by John j. Payette and men,
bers of the Warner staff. Dislocating
herself temporarily from husband,
George Barnes, modest spectator yes
terday, but actually one OF HollyWoods
important citizens you've seen his
camera work., Miss Blondell chatted
on as gay as a bird, expressing her
loyalty and admiration for Jimmie
Cagney-her career began with his in
Penny Arcade" on Broadway-and
wishing that she might be paired with
him some more.
"Yes-I think we make pretty good
team" she said AT least I like TO
think we do. OF course, never could
get to be as good as Jimmie-but",,
she prefers. She would rather wise
crack than be a Camille" Rather
be mauled a bit and thrown around the
lot than relax and turn into grand
lady
Miss Blondel's career has not been
all roses. Her first appearance on
Broadway was in the somewhat la
mented MY Girl Friday" which
played alternately in the police courts
and the theater. A great many peo-
pie were in the cast. Il was pretty
excited" said this lady, when they
signed me up for part. The next DAY
my picture came out in the paper. The
caption said: Joan Blondell, who has
been added to the cast Of my Girl
Frday"-who hasnt?'"
Once a vaudeville artist and dancer
-once a very small girl who spent her
first birthday in n-although she
was born in New York on Ninety-sixth
street Central Park West-Miss Blon-
cell is a child of the theater-and an
artis who has a good time with her
art but doesn't allow herself to take
It too serious. She is surprised at her
fame" She says it Is fun to come
back to towns which paid no attention
to her in bygone days and have the
place turned inside out in her honor.
She is young-and having q very good
time. She is, really, very amusing.
R-K-O Keiths is abandoning Fay
Wrav in Below the Sea" for Wheeler
and Woolsey. who will appear tomor-
row at this theater in "Diplomaniacs." !"
Messrs. Wheeler and Woolsey's last ap-
pearafsee in this city was in something
called so This Is Africa"
Norma Talmadge and George Jessel
arrived quietly in town yesterday. To-
morrow they will appear at Loew's Fox
Theater. Yesterday they swan in the
Shoreham pool, Mr.. Jessel unearthed q
few trunks, in which he found 50 blue
suits and $50 neckties-apparently all
of this came to him as a surprise
and Miss Talmadge was discovered by
Evening star., 1933-05-04
DANCING.

LEARN TO DANCE PRIVATELY BY Ex-
pert instructress. Private lessons, 81. Guar
anteed course for beginners. S.: Carlton
Dancing Studio. 1722 Pa. Ave. NV. Met.
1854.
PROF AND MRS ACHER-Studio. 1l21
10th st. NV. Class and dancing Friday,
to II 80 pm. with orchestra. Private les
sons by appointment. Met. 4I8O. Estab. 1900.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MASK AND BAUBLE PLAY.

As its final production of the season,
the Mask and Bauble Club Of George
town University will present Wings
Over Europe" at S:l5 o'clock tonight
IN Trinity Church Hall. Thirty-sixth
and o streets. A second production Of
this three-act comedy, which is being
produced for the first time in Washing
ton by a dramatic club, will be given
tomorrow evening
This satire of the British cabinet ran
for l8 months In New York under the
auspices Of the Theater Guild and is
an ambitious offering for amateurs.
There will be 18 students in the cast,
r. Vernon Murphy, "a veteran of the
Georgetown Club, being cast in the role
of the young scientist who tries to get
the British government to accept his
discovery whereby he hopes to revolu-
tionize the living conditions of hu-
manity.
Arthur B. White is production man
ager of the play. which will be open
to the general public.