davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

Department Of the Interior, Unit
ed States land office, Great Falls,
Montana. serial number 078835.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the act of February IS,
1920 al Stat. 1917. and to the
regulations hereunder approved
April |, 1920, circular No. 679
and subject to the proclamation o.
June Is, 1908. reserving so feet
on the Canadian boundary. and to
the proclamation of May 3, 1912,
%reserving and setting apart such
area az a public reservation. the
Secretary OF the Interior, on petit
ton of Gilbert ]. Ordahl. has des-
isnated the NEA NEA (lot II
Sec. S. T. 81 n, r. So f., P. M.
f55-7s acresl as coal leasing unit
No. 906. Montana No. 236. The
lease of saidgaalt will be made at
a royalty rate OF Is cents per ton.
min run, an initial investment OF
$500 during the first three years
OF the lease and a minimum pro-
duction of 375 tons yer year. COM
mencing with the fourth year OF the
lease and otherwise substantially In
accordance with the lease form set
out In paragraph Is of the regula-
tons. Said lease will be sold to
the qualified bidder offering the
highest bonus on the 4th day OF
November, 1888, at o'clock M.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land
or any part thereof are hereby no.
titled that they should file on or
before November 4th, 1888 1883, their
protest or objection against the
granting Of the lease for said land.
otherwise, such claims may be dis
regarded In granting said lease.
M. ID. NICHOLSON,
sol Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
EXAMINERS NOTE~

eashng of a Cashiers check o the closed Fannass a. 49, a.
seeommodation and "a OF taken in the regular course CT bazsne=s =
tn payment OF any obligation owing Sheridan County. Th4 cszzrr Trsaz
urr m his official capacity is lot required to "a = banking - a.
Y he does so It is at hs v and his official hondzn=as risk T@@ sr
charge of the closed bank and the former Treasurer hs taaaa . caae-
le has $ o far failed % make GOOD The Coun7y i nr -ra-ss~@e - al
ss5ooo- Achon must be started against Nj. Kolraz 30 = -
Surety COMPANY. his official hondsmen- 70 e tAf = ce1z-r1- fzs1z ar
should b made o. Mr.. HOLMAN and the American Surety comzazy f-i
The refunds called to your attention on pages II and 1. ~ aEr 1893
report have not been adjusted. They rer refunds t taree ILLEGALLY n1ae
amounting TO $1.7s1 30 and they are still owing % Sheridan roan-r
In u 1891 report v e called you attention TO an orH~hzrze e.
refunded AA~
q large part n thesa bonds whieha mems ro-e - : -. - 20 -
most IL not all. Of your warrants are taken a a discount. whsra MEANS
quit spending money If writing warrants for - - = - -
necessities During the past year s.4.41I &c rs spen+ fr 80 -
o whom relief "a given. H the taxes are D @ paid and fb@-=5 ! = -
= sn 70 . omm,ssioners are power1ess TO extend a o. h@-= = gIF
through the collection Of taxes. 1t Is only q question CT : r-rr - =
Getting almost TO the legal limit of indebtedness Sheridan ra---r -
probably the only county in Montana that has not made remarkable -
condition i ~orse now than il "a Ter yeas AGO for sou bo7a# - -
fund and other Ievies and in the spending Of too marh nez#r za@razr
G 70 ns,. : pull out: but i y vii, Be : hrd mi and tare= - : s@Hr =
o. . claims except for absolute neeessHies il ar par q - rauarv
There is $I4.s7s5s in the closed bank fund which s.o.@ = e=~-
butea 70 the various funds to which II belon=s
most all OF this money belongs to the sehool nlsrsrfs 80 = = =
funa, LesIes vii have te Be maintained 70 make TINS ~
asst seal year The County expenses show : nice decrease
y CLAIMS for the period were In fair shape
Respectfully Submitted
Frank H johnson.
State Examiner
Second Assistant sat+ E1amEz~
Deputy State Exananer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
xsyTME o. CREATION OF HERD
DISTRICT

NOTICE. = HEREBY GIVEN,
T@az - Cd Has+fIng OF the Board
&C EasHarw repHa EzaEssioners held ON
mse~ :. T451. the hereinafter
S~szs territory WAS created and
= aHra n herd district
s-sMa.e - Chapter -4s r. c. NJ.
IS-1 - Amendments thereto, and
80 S44rEEr- xas ordered and made
ef~~Ss# 1~atg rs 18th day of May
80 ~ 80 18th aay OF October OF
@ae@ 4aa @#@~Y vsar hereafter,
Eazzazz~gz<za@ 81 the Northeast
esrzs~ &C ~~~sIsaa Twenty-Five {251
Tsw=p Thirty five t35l, Range
EGrE- 80 1857 thence South
IRE 81 naazea ~ the Southeast cor
H@r 90 4efEssa Thirteen l131,
= Masazp T~aFrtF-f0ar 6941. Range
F@EF-aEax s5sY- thence West six
80 za5H@S 10 the South est corner
= $-~1zaa Eighteen t1s1 Township
T~aarTEfssaE e141- Range Fifty
aa G5x4- sagzHee North to the
Northwest essrmer ct Section Thir-
y F-#a- Tewnshfp Thirty-fTve (351
Easr FEftF-ezght e5sfs thence
Eas< - fs1 naiIes TO the point oil
a@sz=mE=g nj fn Sheridan county,
MsKMEaz1-
q ara@r sE tine Board Of County
GaaaAaz&zza1Ezsr8-
Ika1sa raEs Trh day of September
49, a. FT-nrEwos,d. Montana
NIeIs Madsen.
Ts#Tk - Recorder and exOfrIcfo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
%pdNotes

THE Wild Flower OF the Hills
has been chosen as the all-higt
school play to be presented Frida,
evening. November IT. The cas1
viii be chosen from the entire high
school
The band has chosen the follow
ing officers for the coming year.
President. Levin Zimmerman
Vice Pres. and Secretary. Freida
Rafss
Sargeant-at-arms. Jerry Reinertson
Publicity manager. Jack MicheIs
The last two Fridays the band
has practiced marching under the
direction OF Jerry Reinertson, drum
major.
The Home Economics class will
operate ON a budget basis this
year. This budget will be i'm accor-
dance with the statewide estimate
Of costs per pupil
Journalism is being studied by
both the English III and EguIish Nv
classes. After this week this COL
umn will be edited by members OF
the English Nv class.
The freshmen were formally re
ceived into the high school student
body ON Friday evening when the
initiation activities came TO q eli
a The usual terrors were pre-
pared by upper classmen and the
freshmen proved themselves to be
good sports In accepting the tribu-
lati0ns prepared for them
Practice periods for the Efrf.s
Glee club have been arranged One.
group will meet Mondays during
the thirhd period and another one
Tuesdays during the seventh per
iod-
The Speaking classes are SOM
piling a list oil words commonly
mispronounced- These are to be
mimeographed and q copy present
ed to each pupil i'm school. Three
words which are frequently mispro-
n0unred ire data. strata. and pen
alixe- The first vowel In each word
is long
A unit i'm fruit preservation has
just been completed by the Home
Economics class Peaches. pears.
plums- apples and grapes have been
preserved In sauce. jam. eonserves
and jellies-
Mrs. Opgrande and the seventh
grade girls enjoyed a hike and a
weiner roast last Saturday.
Several OF the cTassrooms have
received new tables bulletin boards
and bookcases during the past
weeks
Pupils enrolled In English III
and Nv have again subscribed TO
the scholastic magazines This year
The magazine will come every wreck
Of twice = month. The sub
scriptiOn price remains the same.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

That the undersigned will on the
18th day Of December. 1893 apply
to the County Treasurer of Sheri-
dan County, Montana. for a Tax
Deed to the following describedI
property, to-wit.
Lot one Cd and the North
last quarter or the Northwest
quarter, and the North half of
the Northeast quarter Of Sec
ton seven (7l. in Township
Thirty eve (37) North,
Range F%ifty-one (51) East of
the Montana Meridian, Mon
tana.
Amount due s431.15 on Sept. 1,
1893.
Dated September /, 1893.
George Ganshirt
Applicant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that at
q regular meeting of the State Fish
and Game Commission, held In Hell
ena September Z, 1888, an order
was made declaring an open season
on male Chinese and Monaghan
pheasants and on Hungarian part
ridges of either sex In Sheridan
county, October 20 to November s..
both dates inclusive 1893.
The daily bag limit shall be five
birds, no more than three of which
may be the Chinese and Monaghan
cocks; the possession limit shall
ten birds, no more than six of
which may be the Chinese and
Monaghan cocks.
MONTANA STATE FISH AND
GAME COMMISSION
BY: w. P. Sullivan, Chairman
C. b. Mars, Secretary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NOTICE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Dwelling Policy No. 5129 OF the
Plentywood Montana Agency OF
this Company, has been mislafd.
lost, destroyed or stolen from the
office OF III. o. Stenehjem, and this
is to notify any person or persons
holding the above policy the same
Is void and of no effect.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
H. O. Stenehjem, Agent
5-3t Plentywood, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

n<st~aaAAE*
HE STATE DF MONTANA
,tnas grt+aanss 10 The aa~ss- manned
le.eiuahl ana 10 EafA s@ fnszH-
gu are herebF snaaazazaHd sa nm
sMFi lnF no1aasllanH an 11aS arTnssa
AAlrh = aaaen an 1@4 aaaAr% &C -
Clerk OF this CpHr1- a Txssgv ag xAs<h
= herewith served ns4fsn une af FaHa
IN each County wherein an q Fs#H
reside. and tn file yaHr zzEEwe- zmd
serve a copy thereof u#<sn fh@ pzzn-
lifts attorney within rw4asF aaxx
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MONTGOMERY PLAYERS.

NOEL COWARD's "Hay Fever" has
! been chosen as the third play OF
the Montgomery Players 1888 season.
During Mr.. Coward's recent stay In
Warrington the players sent him a
telegram asking his reason for 90 naming
the play. His reply was short, mo
reason at all"
Rehearsals for this performance have
been started and will continue under
the joint direction Of Louise Massey
and Ralph s. Fowler The cast includes
Marjorie H. Hathaway, Fay Fliedner.
Harrison Hathaway, Stanley E. True.
Anna Moore Converse, Mahlon Selby,
Pauline Whitacre, J. Dolph Bishop and
Doris Dewey Day.
ST. THOMAS PLAYERS.
THE st. Thomas Dramatic Club will
present its second play Of the sea-
son on February II and Is, at Ward
man Park Theater. The play Is adapted
from q comedy by George Ade. and Is
entitled, Father Steps Out" The cast
Is composed Of Bernard Folliard. Frank
Kersfelt, James shinn. Rose Folliard.
Harry Ryan and Shannon Baker.
Charles A. Russell Is the director.
ROOSEVELT WORKSHOP.
THE Workshop of Roosevelt Com
munity Center will present its third
program Of one-act plays at Roosevelt
Auditorium. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets northwest, Tuesday evening. at
I8 o'clock, under the direction Of Ruth
Harsha Mckenzie. This group Of play
ers will include Ruth H. Snodgrass,
Esther Baitz, Edith Hayden, Mrs. F. p.
Guthrie, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Wilma
Wright Flood. Alma Ebeling, Naoma
Warden, william Prince. John Lemay
Stewart E. r. Mckenzie and Marvin
Beers.
GALSWORTHY MEMORIAL.
THE death of John Galsworthy has
changed the Columbia Players
forthcoming presentation of his play
Escape" from its intended status as a
tribute to him for winning the Nobel
Prize to a memorial to his memory.
This play will be given exactly two
weeks after his death, on February IA
and Is
"OUTWARD BOUND" ANNOUNCED.
THE Pierce Hall Players announce
that they will present Outward
Bound" by Sutton Vane. on March 23
and "a, 1888, in their hall at Fifteenth
and Harvard streets. The play Is under
the direction Of Paul Alexander and has
been cast as follows: Olga Helms as
Anne, Mildred Curran as Mrs Clivedon-
Banks, Myrtle Ormsted as Mrs. Midget,
Charles Gilman as Mr. Iingley Ed
mund S. Sayer as the examiner Rich
ard w. Harr a. the Rev. Duke, Marvin
Downey as Scrubby and Charles A. Bell
as Mr.. Prior. The designing and build
ing Of the setting will be under the d.
rection of Felix Schwarz, who will be
assisted by Mary Holly. Mabel Van Dyke
and George Tr1des. Sedgley Thornbury
will be the technical director and stage
manager
JEWISH DRAMATIC SOCIETY.
DENNIS CONNELL OF the Drama
- Guild recently addressed the ORA
matte Society of the Jewish Community
Center on the Actors Part in the
Play" It was announced at the meet
ing that the play. "Retribution." will
be presented Is the second play on the
first night Of the "One Act Play Tour
nament." Samuel Lghtman, the presi-
dent. announced the next meeting date
Of the society on February Is.
WORKSHOP PLAYS.
-FOUR one-act plays will be presented
in experimental class room fashion
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Current Attractions

EARLE-'Ladies They Talk About"
THE current stage and screen Offering
at Warner Bros. Earle Theater in
cludes Barbara Stanwyck In Ladies
They Talk About" and on the stage
Harriet Hoctor, Americas premier bal
lerina, and Irene Beasley. more famil-
iarly known to radio audiences as The
Long Tall Girl From Dixie"
Miss Stanwyck appears again in a
role which IS similar to those in which
she appeared in illicit" and Might
Nurse" Ladies They Talk About"
tells the story of young and beauti-
full girl who strays from the straight
and marrow" path. and who Is madly
loved by a religious worker who tries
to save her. In attempting to aid her,
he must overcome not only the opposi-
ton Of his friends, but the girl too, for
she believes he has double-croSsed her
while pretending to help her. The
supporting cast includes Preston Foster,
Lyle Talbot. Dorothy Burgess, Lillian
Roth and Harold Huber
Other stage acts besides Miss Hoct0r's
ballet and Miss Beasley are Marty May
assisted by Jean Carroll: Carl Schictls
"Wonderettes." worlds greatest trans
forming mariOnettes, and Maxine Doyle
IllSJTeSS Oh ceremonies.
Completing the program = Para
mount new Short-reel subject starring
the popular radio tenor, Donald Novis
The Singing Boxer; the new issue
of the Graham McNamee newsreel and
the Earle orchestral prelude.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"N0 Mere Orchids" {"
4 FTER a life wherein every luxury
4
morning and found that, through the
failure of her fathers bank, everything
was to be somewhat different from that
point on. A like experience has been
met by quite q large number Of girls in
real life these hectic days. 1t IS this
situation that gives the new Carole
Lombard picture its title mo More
| Orchids" currently showing at R-K-O
Keith's.
Carole Lombard. In addition to main
tanning her reputation as being one OF
| the best dressed women on the screen
is given full opportunity to demonstrate
| her ability as an actress in q major
role In the cast are also Walter Con-
molly, Lyle Talbot. Ruthelma Stevens
and c. Aubrey Smith.
| The current R-K-O Keith program
also includes James Gleason-Marie
Provost comedy, Tom and Jerry
cartoon and the Pathe News.
GAYETY-"Buy American Girls"
NRUY AMERICAN GIRLS" is the
- title of the all-new burlesque
show opening at the Gayety Theatel
at today's matinee Heading the
large cast Of principals will be Marion
Morgan, known as the Girl From the
Golden West" and Joe c'Hey-Hey!)
Yule a clever comedian. who has just
concluded an engagement of 25 weeks
in Denver, Colo, and Kansas City, Mo
Held over by popular request will be
Jerri McCauley and Gladys Clark
Monday is gift night. Wednesday i
money night and Friday Is amateur
night at the Gayety.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

kel, Lionel Atwill, Eileen Percy and
Ivan Simpson. Charles Brabin is the
director
FOR the week beginning Friday
l Warner Bros Earle Theater will
present First Nationals latest drama
Mystery of the Wax Museum" starring
Lionel Atwill and Fay Wray. The stage
portion Of the bill will feature the per-
famous Russian siren Of the screen. in
a program of song. As a special added
attraction, Johnny Marvin, Washing
toms own lonesome singer of the air.
has been booked. Other acts will be
Solly Ward, the Broadway funster: Four
Golden Blondes, Robbins Family and
Maxine Doyle.
John BOLEs and Nancy Carroll, in
= Child Of Manhattan" is to be
the next attraction at R-K-O Keith's
beginning Friday. This booking, which
brings this Columbia picture to the
Fifteenth street theater for. world
premiere showing, supercedes "Thc
Past of Mary Holmes" featuring Helen
MacKellar the stage star The latter
picture will be given later booking Al
R-K-O Keith's.
w ARNER BAXTER appears IN Oan-
w gerously Yours" the Fox produc-
tion coming next Friday to Loew's
Fox Theater. Ted Lewis and his Ju-
bilee show will be featured in the stage
show. Ted Lewis brings the famous
Ted Lewis High Hat Band. with the
Dixie Four, Charles SNOWFALL Whit
tier; Ted Lewis High Hat Beauties.
Esther Pressman, Doris Dean and Mil
dred Gaye.
FOLLOWING the current run Of Kate
Smith in Hello EVERYBODY" Cecil
B. De Miles spectacle. "The Sign Of
the Cross" is the attraction booked for
Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater It's
exceptional cast is led by Frederic March.
ELISA Landi. Charles Laughton and
Claudette Colbert, and also consists Of
Vivian Tobin. Ian Keith. Nat Pendleton
William v. Mong, Tommy Conlon and
scores of others.
"TRAILING THE KILLER" the film
record of animal life in the
primitive. unconquered regions Of Amer
ica's Northwest, opening Friday at
Loew's Columbia Theater, tells q dra-
matte story in addition to afording
spectacular thrills. Over a year was
spent making this animal adventure
pictuf tunder the direction Of Her
man G. Raymaker.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

James Lamb Of the art department.
Handsome costumes are being provided.
Miss Rhoda Watkins will again be the
stage director and Mrs. Ada Coe the
manager.
Dore Walten of the Tech faculty
| is q well known cellist and has con-
Quoted the performances Of the Opera
Club for the past 20 years. Mr.. Walten
has been a member of grand opera and
| symphony orchestras here and abroad.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
"Sweepinss Cast.

I IONEL BARRYMORE'S starring We
hicle, "Sweepings," now in produc Ion
at the RK-O Radio Studios, has had
two famous actresses added to its cast.
They are Helen Mack youthful char
acter player, who will enact the part of
Mamie. the shopgirl. and Violet Muir,
also well known for her character roles.
Others In the cast include Gregory
Ratof1, Alan Dinehart, Gloria Stuart,
Ninetta Sunderland. William Gargan.
Eric Linden, George Meeker and Lucien
I,ittlefield
Evening star., 1933-02-05

young chorus girl in
q New York musi-
cal show, in the
gay 90's. The pro-
duction Is taken
to England and
the picture then
becomes q story
of theatrical ano
society life in Lon
don. There Is even
a view of the IA
NOUS Kit Kat Club
the center of the
B tits h capitals
night life.
Phillips Holmes
plays the worthless
husband. and other
performances are
piven hv Tina Mer-
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Never Missed a Line

D Ado training makes for screen
That, at least. Is the opinion Of VIII
liam Setter. Hollywood director. after
working With Kate Smith in Hello.
Everybody
Unlike most players-even those Of
long experience Miss Smith never
missed . line, either In rehearsals or
during actual filming the picture. Setter
found. Amazed at this fact, he COM
mented on 1t to the star
WELL" she said. Il suppose It's due
to the fact that I've had to develop my
memory in my radio work. You see, I
know over 500 songs. and have to
keep both the words and music in mind
all the time"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NATIoNAL-~Forsakins All Others"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All Others"
~ALLULAH BANKHEAD. star Of
stage and screen, will return to
the American stage after sew
eral years absence In Londcn
and Hollywood, when she ap-
pears at the National Theater tomor-
row night in "Forsaking All Others.
This new comedy, by Edward Roberts
and Frank Cavett, Is produced by Arch
Selwyn.
This Is described as a modern COM
edy. and Miss Bankhead's role Is that
of a young New York society girl. An
impressive cast has been assembled by
Mr.. Selwyn to support Miss Bankhead.
Ian Keith, Broadway stage star and
popular screen actor, will play the lead
ing masculine role. and Mary Duncan.
also well-known on Broadway and IN
Hollywood. is prominently cast. Fred
Keating the magician, Will make MS
debut as q dramatic actor in "ForSaking
All Others" Other well-known members
of the cast are Donald Macdonald, Cora
Witherspoon, Ilka Chase, Anderson
Lawlor, Nancy Ryan and Helen Crane.
"EACE IN THE SKY" Is now the
screen attraction at Loew's Fox
Theater. Produced by Fox Films, it
has . notable trio Of film favorites,
Spencer Tracy, Marian Nixon and Stu
art Erwin. The vaudeville bill is head
ed by that popular motion picture ac-
tor, Buddy Rogers, who is entertaining
with 20 minutes of musical specialtieS.
The plot of Face in the Sky" con-
Germs a travelling sign painter, always
dreaming of his glorious future. He
meets a little country girl who is like
wise a dreamer. With the aid of his
clumsy helper, the painter assists her
in escaping from her drab existence on
a Vermont farm, only to fall in love
with her. They are separated when the
farmer ovetrakes hem. but meet again
under unique circumstances in New
York City.
Sam Hardy, Sarah Padden, Frank
McGlynn, jr., and Russell Simpson
head the supporting cast.
Besides Buddy Rogers, the stage pre-
sentation consists of THE Southern Ex-
plosion." Charles slim" Timblin. as
sisted by Val Russell and Warren Boyd.
the international comedy couple
"Dumber Than Ever" Nelson B. Cliff
ford and Marie Marion Offering comedy;
talking and singing act; Lynn Cantor
with Frank Jefferson, Songs Of the
Time" and Canine Intelligence" be-
ing presented by Max and His Gang "
Phil Lampkin conducts the concert
orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Washington Players
What Various Dramatic Organizations Are Doing
and Propose Do.
and Propose to do.

by the Workshop Of Washington. direct>
ed by Ruth Harsha Mckenzie. Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the auditoriurt
Of Roosevelt High School under thA
auspices of the Community Center De-
partment. The plays are presented
without properties or stage settings or
costumes by members Of this group.
which include Ruth H. Snodgrass,
Esther Baitz and william Prince; Edith
Hayden, John Lamney Stewart, Mrs
F. p. Guthrie and Mrs. Margaret Stew
art; Wilma Wright Flood. E. r. Nc.
Kenzie and Alma Ebeling; Marvin
Beers and Namoa Worden.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GAYETY-"Buy American Girls"
NDUY AMERICAN GIRLS" Is tn,
Coming Attractions.

7 RENE DUNNE, remembered for the
distinction she gave to "Cimmaron"
and Back Street." will be seen
i in the latest Metro Goldwyn Mayer
picture, The Secret Of Madame
Blanche" which opens Friday at Loew's
Palace. The heroine of The Secret Of
Madame Blanche" IS frst seen as a
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Operetta by Tech Club.

II N1HbEH1 AND 5O1AAV nv y PVPu1~1
" comic opera, "the Pirates Of Pen
zance." will be given in the Mckinley
auditorium April 6 and under The
direction of Miss Florence r. Keene, as
sisted by Mrs. Belle Thompson Of the
music department.
The leading parts will be taken by
members of the cast Of THE Chimes OF
Normandy" which was recently given
by Tech with great success. There will
be chorus Of 10 and the club will be
assisted as usual by the Tech Sym
phony Orchestra.
Elaborate scenery is being prepared
by the students under the direction OF