davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
WOMEN HURT INI AUTO SMASH-UP
 NEAR KETCH|KAN
Drunken Driving Alleged to Be Cause of Serious
 Highway Accident

Two women, whose names were not given were injured, one danger ously so in an automobile smash up near Ketchikan Sunday, accord ing to unofficial reports received today by United States Marshal w. T. Mahoney. The report said it would be several days before one of the women would be out of danger.
 The car driven by the two wom- en was practically wrecked. An other car from an opposite direc- ton, said to have been driven by a man under the influence of liqucr crashed into their machine None of the occupants in the sec ond machine were injured.
 'I am advised by Deputy Mar shal w. H. Caswell that there have been several accidents on the high way out of Ketchikan recently, practically all of which resulted from cars being driven by people heavily under the influence of liquor,' Marshal Mahoney said. A complaint has been filed in the latest reported accident, and prose- cution in this and other similar cases will follow, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
BELL TO REACH. HERE TOMORROW
 ON ANNUAL TRIP.
Commissioner of Fisheries Due Here Sometime
 Tomorrow Morning

Frank T. Bell, United Stat e S Commissioner of Fisheries, is due to arrive here tomorrow morning on the motorship Brant flagship of the Bureaus fleet in Alaska, from Seattle. This is the Com missioner's second annual trip to the Territory since he assumed of- flee shortly after the inauguration of President Roosevelt in 1933
 Lemuel E. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the Bureau, who accompanied MT. Bell from Seattle arrived from Petersburg Monday evening on speed boat. The Commissioner pro- ceeded from Petersburg via Fred erick Sound and Chatham Strait, which delayed his arrival here.
 The purpose of the Commission CTS visit is to make a general inspection of the Alaska fisheries to confer with local fishermen and canning interests and to acquaint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Rainbow Girls at Fairbanks re- gently installed new officers for the coming year Those inducted into office are: Worthy Advisor, Verla Johnson; Worthy Associate Advisor, Helen Junes; Charity, Virginia Rothacher; Hope, Laura Rynearson; Faith, Nancy Traub; Chaplain, Lois Joy; Drill Leader, Margaret Wagner; Red, Alice Nor dale; Orange, Edith Hopkins; Yel- low, Dorothea Geraghty; Green, Marjorie Mcdonald; Blue, Joan Peterson; Indigo, Margaret Gil- bert; Violet, Jerenne Osborne; In- side Observer, Betty Herring; Out side Observer, Helen Carlson; Mu- sician, Katherine Peterson; Choir Director, Frances Woodward; Choir, Ernestine Erickson, Shirley Linck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
Japan Woos Brazil's Faror
 On Trade and Immi igration

is trying to buy cotton from Bra gil, and has set machinery in mo- tion to buy tropical oils direct from Brazilian producers instead of from Germany, at present the principal intermediary market.
 Despite the Japanese commer- cial push, Nippon still ranks far down the list in exports to Bra gil. The United States retained its lead in 1883, with sales amount ing to $30,384 500, beside which Japan's $786.89O looks small. Af- ter the United States came Great Britain with $27,888,5O0; Argentina, Sl8,10O,0OO and Germany, $17,192,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

New York Central, Union Pacific.
 Up fractionally were American Telephone and Telegraph and Gen. eral Motors. Many similar issues were up fractionally to a point.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, June 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 20%, American Can 98, American Power and Light 7A. Anaconda IS, Armour B PA, Ben dix Aviation 15, Bethlehem Steel 3415, Briggs Manufacturing TIA Calumet and Hecla AZ, Chrysler 4Oss, Curtiss- Wright SIS, Fox Films 13A, General Motors 31%, Inter national Harvester 33, Kennecott 211a, Southern Pacific 24A, Stand ard Oil of California 34H, Ulen Company, no sale; United Air craft 18ss, United States Steel 40, Warner Pictures 51s, Pound $5.03, Nabesna bid 1.28, ask l.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
BARANOF FLIES
 TO SlTKA TODAY

On the weekly trip to Sitka, the Baranof, Pilot Meyring and Me chanic Dick Howard, left Juneau this morning and is scheduled to call at Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Hood Bay, Todd and Sitka.
 Passengers leaving on the sea- plane were Hans Floe, for Hawk Inlet; G. w. Sample for Tenakee and J. B. Warrack for Sitka.
 The Baranof is due to return to Juneau during this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
ENTERTAINERS MAKE
 FIRST APPEARANCE AT
 WOODLAND GARDENS

Jack and Goldie Hodgens, en- tertainers from Seattle, made their debut last evening at the Wood- land gardens and were well re- ceived. Their act consists of songs by Jack Hodgens and dances by Goldie Hodgens, who is said to be able to do all the steps, tap-danc- ing to hula-hula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

himself generally with conditions surrounding the industries in prep aration for making up the regula- tions for 1885, and also for any necessary changes in those for the current season. He will probably remain here for a few days before proceeding to Central and South western Alaska fishing districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 DINNER FOR FOUR

Ham Rolls, Baked
 Stuffed Green Peppers
 Bread Plum Jelly
 Celery Radishes
 Cherry Dessert Coffee
 Ham Rolls, Baked
 8 thin pieces baked ham, F cup crumbs, F cup grated cheese, l teaspoon chopped celery, tea spoon chopped onions, 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper, 4 teaspoon salt, egg, 1 tablespoon butter melted
 Have ham cut thin and in inch pieces. Mix rest of ingredi- ents and spread on ham. Roll up and hold in place with toothpicks. Place in shallow pan, bake 20 min- utes in moderate oven. Turn sev- ieral times to allow even browning. Arrange on serving platter and surround with stuffed peppers.
 Stuffed Green Peppers
 $ firm peppers, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1A cups milk, 4 teaspoon salt, A tea spoon paprika, 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos, l cup Drowned mushrooms.
 Wash peppers. Remove and dis card seeds and pulp. Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until thick creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add seasonings and mushrooms and stuff pepper cases. Arrange in shallow pan. Add F inch water and bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. Baste several times.
 To brown mushrooms, place 3 tablespoons butter in frying pan, add cup of mushrooms and cook slowly and stir frequentlyy until well Drowned. Crowned mushrooms have better flavor than plain ones.
 Cherry Dessert 2 cups cherries, cup sugar, tablespoon lemon juice, fl teaspoon cinnamon, tablespoon butter 6 pieces angel food cake.
 Mix cherries, sugar, juice and cinnamon. Cook slowly and stir constantly until mixture thickens Add butter cool and chill. Serve poured over cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
WILL BUILD SCHOOL

Grant Baldwin and Vic Jonason, local carpenters, left for Seward on the Oduna this morning, talk ing with them the materials for the Marshall school which they are to build, MT. Baldwin having been awarded the contract recent Iy Supplies were taken from the Juneau Lumber Mills and were pur- chased through the Columbia Lumber Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
ZENGER COMING HOME

Alfred zenger, on the staff of the business office of The Empire, is returning to his Juneau home aboard the Princess Charlotte. He has been south for several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
TEAR OUT FLOOR

The old Orpheum Theatre will be used as added storage space by J. B. Caro and Company, and to this end workmen are tearing out the inclined floor today. In the rear of the building an apartment is to be fitted out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. T. A. Morgan and her baby son, Thomas Anthony, Jr., left St. Ann's Hospital Sunday afternoon for the Morgan apartment in the Empire building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
ROEDDA TO PYBUS BAY

The Roedda, Capt. J. V. Davis, left this morning at 10:30 o'clock for Pybus Bay, where Capt. Davis has some equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
DEMANDS s15,OOo DAMAGES

Charging that he was falsely accused of stealing 10 sluice boxes last July by Mrs. F. E. Brentlinger and was held by the then Commis- sioner c. M. Browning in jail un- lawfully, John Gray has brought suit against the two for the sum of $15,O00 in the United States District Court at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

Mining LvcaIlon rS5:ices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

Old newspapers TOT sale at Eme pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
The clean Center Leaves are the
nnildest leaves Eey %56 R@zm./

We like telling you that Luckies are made of only clean center leaves. For the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more-they taste better. And we're proud of the fact that these choice tobaccos receive the benefit of Lucky Strike famous process-"It's toasted' for
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Festival Program

Featuring Gretchen Hood, dramatic
soprano; Sylvia Kaplowitz, accordion
iSt, and Frances Rands, dancer, all
popular in music circles in the Capt.
tai City, the Gypsy Chorus led by
Robert Frederick Freund will offer a
program Wednesday night with the
Army Band. at the Sylvan Theater
in the Monument grounds, under the
auspices of the Summer Festival
Committee of the Community Center
Department and the Office of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Miss Hood. singing as Carmen of
the Gypsy Band, will be heard in
Arditi's I'll Bacio" and in two duos
with Ell Captain Robert Frederick
Freund), including Herbert's Thine
Alone" and Glover's Gypsy Coun-
tess" Miss Kaplowitz, as Sylvia, will
be heard in solo numbers, and in duos
with El Captain.
Miss Rands, a member of the Lisa
Gardiner dance group, will appear in
two solo numbers, Dance a Cach-
uca," by Sullivan, and Hungarian
Dance No. S." by Brahms. Miss
Rands is programmed as Marcheta.
Chair privilege tickets are on sale
now at the A. A. A. headquarters, the
Willard Hotel, the Washington Hotel
and the Community Center Depart
ment in Franklin Administration
Building. Tickets bought ahead of
the hour of the festival carry a re-
served section privilege and may be
used at a postponed performance. in
case of inclement weather.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Roadside Theater Group
To Produce "OctarOOn"
Popular Old-Time Melodrama VIII Be First
Offering of This New Washington
Dramatic Organiz alton.

Washington's newest dramatic
group, the Roadside Theater Players,
will present their first offering a week
from tonight in an old shoe-heel fac
tory on the Rockville pike opposite
the Congressional Airport. which has
been converted into a theater by the
young Thespians.
The opening play will be the "Octa-
room" old-time melodrama, which was
first produced in the Winter Garden
at New York by Dion Boucicault in
1859. The last known performance
was given during the 70s.
Technical Crew Busy.
A technical crew, under Edith I.
Allen. has built a stage 80 by 81 feet
in the old deserted factory, painted
and whitewashed the structure, built
wooden cyclorama and now is put
ting in canvas and wooden seats and
lighting.
Tuesdays production will be the
UrSL IN q series OF SeVeH W Ue pre-
sented on alternate weeks. Perform
ances will be given in the evenings
from Tuesday through Saturday.
The Roadside Theater Players was
organized by Walter Pick and Richard
Creyke. George Washington Univer-
sity students, and Miss Catherine
Prichard, who was graduated from
the university this year.
Two Are Directors.
The directors are Anton Hardt,
graduate of the Yale Dramatic School,
and Arthur Rhodes, well known here.
The leading roles in the "Octaroon'
will be played by Ruth Hartrick and
Howard Frederick, both Of the Drama
Guild, supported by Eugene Kressin
of the University of Maryland, Thomas
Cahill, who has taken part in many
local productions: Frances Brent OF
the Mount Pleasant Players and eight
others.
The groups next presentation will
be THE Mad Hopes" by Romney
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National National Players in
Sailor Beware" second week, at
$50 pm.
Palace-"Sadie Mckee" at IL am,
lilo. 3:20, $50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"Thirty-Day Princess" at II
am, l so, 4:40, 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 800, and $50
pm.
Columbia-"The Witching Hour" at
11:35 am. 1:2o, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 10 pm.
MetropoIitan-"As the Earth Turns" +"
at 1850 am, 2:20, 4;50, ITO and
940 pm
R-K-O Keith's-''Sorren and Son."
at 11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8
and 9;45 pm.
Earle-"Little Man, What Now?" at
10:45 am, 1870. 4:20. 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 800, sos
and 8:55 pm.
Tivoli-"The House of Rothschild, I"
at 2:2O, 4:05. 5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Little Man, What
Now?" at 6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Isle sung by the club and three
md Enrique GranadoS, sung by
lights of the evening
The Little Shepherds Song" Sing
ing with easy and finished style in
both numbers, her voice and under
standing of the composition seemed
better suited. however, to the Watts
song than the aria.
The singing of the other students
presented held a uniform polish in
their vocal equipment and particular
manner Of rendering their numbers
that is already of decided artistic
caliber. Among those heard were
Frances Tucker In Massenets louvre
tes yeux bleus" and Delibes' Les
Files de Cadiz," Myrtle Barnes in
Henry Gregor's Love Unattainable"
and Donaudy's "Freschiloughi pratt
aulenti": Gladys Wilcox in Whelply's
It Know a Hilr' and Ingraham's
''The Owl and the Pussy Cat" Ade-
laide Harbers in Careys "A Pastorale, :"
Alice Sherrer in Schira's "Sognso," :"
Leonora Fague in the Musetta aria
from La Boheme," and Julia Brugge-
man in Chadwick's Thou Art So Like
a Flower" and Curran's Rain"
Evelyn Scott played two contrasting
numbers, Wieniawski's "Legende" and
the modern "Jazzetto" of Samuel
Gardner with excellent tone and bril-
liant finger technique. Marjorie
Davis, as accompanist for soloist and
chorus, gave a sympathetic back
gruond to the novel and interesting
program. The second of the students
recitals will take place tomorrow eve
ming, at 1929 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, at the band stand, this evening,
at $50 o'clock: John S. M. Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader:
March. Under the Double Eagle"
Wagner
Overture, "Coriolanus". &. Beethoven
Descriptive fantasia, "A Day in a
Florida Woodland-M Morning:
Woodland: At the Mill: Finale"
Ring-Hager
Scenes from musical comedy, The
Blue Mazurka" Lehar
A sidewalk shuttle, "A Darky's
Holiday" LYONS
Waltz suite, Mon Reve" c'My
Dream') ...............W Waldteufel
Finale. "a. A. Harding. Nader
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
this evening at $50 o'clock, in the
formal garden. Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, Capt. Taylor Branson, leader:
Arthur S. Whitcomb, second leader:
March, "2nd Coast Artillery" Dalquist
Overture, Light Cavalry. g. =. .Suppe
Saxophone solo, Ballet Fantas-
tique" ................G .Gurewich
Musician Kenneth Douse.
Selections from mo, No, Nanette,"
Youmans
Trumpet solo. "Trumpeter on
Guard" Neske
Musician John p White.
Excerpts from Rhapsody in Blue"
Gershwin
Xylophone solo, Doll Dance. Brown
Musician Wilbur Kieffer.
Bolero" .................R .Ravel
Overture, "1812". "....... Tschaikowsky
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-12

In the high-ceilinged studio at 1923
G street the clear, fresh vocal quality
of the Tuesday Evening Music Club,
true to pitch and well balanced was
unusually effective. In opening ana
closing the program the club sang
Henscheps Morning Hymn" Pur-
cells with Dropping Wings" and
Hageman's Christ Went Up Into the
Hills" and STARS" by Ware-Harris-
Two American songs based on folk
themes. Annabel Buchanan's Brother
Green" and Brochway's THE Night
ingale." were tuneful and simple
melodies compared with the very
modernistic AN immortality" by
Aaron Copeland. The club deserves
special praise for the sure and express
siye manner in which it rendered the
difficult music, complicated by varying
rhvthms and odd intervals. AS q
composition it was marked by real
vitality and positively defined form.
which, with another hearing, would
disclose still more interesting quail
tiles.
Miss Holtzscheiter did some re-
markably fine singing in Granados
La maya y ct ruisenor," and INNS
"Montanesa" and Polo" her hexi-
ble voice being we'll suited to the
character of Spanish music. Barbara
Murray, scheduled to sing tomorrow
at the second of these recitals. was
added to yesterdays program, giving
the aria. "Voi che sapete" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and Watts
Evening star., 1934-06-12
IN 500 PERI 0RMANCES
WITH NATIONAL PLAYERS
Mrs. "Addie" Hibbard Reaches
the Five-Century Mark Thurs
day Evening.

On Thursday night Mrs. Adelaide
Hibbard-"Addie" to the majority of
her fan public-will give her 500th
performance as a member of the Ma
tional Theater Players.
Mrs. Hibbard has appeared In of
the 10 seasons which comprise the
record of these popular players. Dur
ing that time she has encompassed IS
different characters calling for wide
and varied expression. ranging from
the flighty and restless matron of
Cradle Snatchers." her sophisticated
mistress of the Panama Canal of the
current Sailor, Beware!" to the
lovable Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch"
'Addie,' in a confidential mood
viii confess that she prefers to play
ladies of the social register. To illus
trate she loved the comparatively
which she played in 'Jimmie's Wom-
en-" and she enjoyed every minute
of her acting in Robert E. Sherwood's S
"The Road to Rome" in which she
played the dowager first lady of the
city menaced by Hannibal.
In Sailor, Beware" the farce
which the players are offering for the
second week, Addie is obliged to wear
a flaming wig. She didn't mind that
but she still finds that the lines
shock" her personal public"
Thursday night the only observance
of her five-century performance will
be a dinner rendered by Miss Courtney
Wade. her intimate friend, and re-
ceiving congratulations from fellow
members of the cast. Mrs. Hibbard is
the widow of George Albee Hibbard
for many years the postmaster and
later the mayor of Boston.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

ID ribald affair, apt to beat a
r sensibilities of the Capitals
ntly Washingtonians are not to
to the last, they jammed
yaleS last night as the Nicholson
eek, and they took their beating
take it with roars of laughter.
barry Coast" the saga written by the
New York scribe, Herbert Asbury;
that Warner Baxter, Ronald Colman,
William Powell and Richard Barthel-
mess have chartered a yacht together
and set sail for Magdelena Bay, grow
ing boards all the way. which may
make some of them useful in Fox
Films picture based on the Walter
Pitkin book, Life Begins at Forty
The Fox people apparently are not
worried by mere distractions when
undertake Dante's Inferno" this sea-
son, and also Laurence Stallings' 1.-THE
First World War" which was popu-
lated principally with dead men and
dead horses. On the more practical
side of things they list "One More
Spring" fantasy. but an earthly one,
from the pen of Robert Nathan; Sim
clair Lewis Work of Art" and some
OF Irwin Cobb's Judge Priest: stories.
Melancholy note: The R-K-O-
Radio producers report with tears in
their voices that Betty Furness broke
down and cried during scene in
THE Life of Vergie Winters because
Anne Harding was so sweet or Won
derful or sump'n. Poor Miss Furness!
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Find Distant Relationship.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, R).-H.
w. Heath sat across the table from
H. H. Heath at the New Mexico Press
Association Convention. One was from
Las Vegas and the other from Hot
Springs. They could trace no rela-
tionship except that four Heath
brothers came to America from
England in 1928.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
PIANO STUDENTS.

Madeleine Aughinbaugh will pre-
sent her class of piano students in a
seventh annual recital on tomorrow
and Thursday evening in Pierce Hall
at pm. Rosa Polio Jarmin will be
guest artist. At the close of the re-
citals on Thursday evening Miss
Aughinbaugh will announce the names
of the 18 pupils to be awarded pins
for their perfect attendance during
the past year.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
MINISTERS IN NEBRASKA
ACTORS IN BIBLE PLAY
Thousands Due to Attend "Pas-
sion Play of West" in Nat
ural Ampitheater.

BY the Associated Press.
BAYARD, Nebr., June 12.-Minis-
ters of this community turned actors
today in the annual Gift of God pag-
cant, known as the Passion Play of
the West.
In a natural amphitheater near
Chimney Rock, miles southwest Of
here, the players will present 16 epi-
sodes from the delivery of the Messi-
anic message by Isaiah to the resur-
rection. No character plays the part
of Christ, his presence being assumed
throughout the play.
Ministers from surrounding towns
play the principal parts in the drama
while scores of citizens have minor
parts. A hidden chorus Of 100 voices
will provide religious music.
More than 1900 persons, represent
ing 81 States, attended the presenta-
ton last year
Evening star., 1934-06-12
BANQUET CONCERT.

Emile Bishop, pianist: Mrs. Charles
Sterner and Pauline Shoop, vocalists
Helen O'Connor, dancer, and Mrs.
William F. Shea, accompanist, pre-
Sented a program at the second an
nual banquet of the Marietta Park
Women's Club at the Mayflower last
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
PIANO PROGRAM.

Felian Garzia will present Ann
Sugar in a piano recital at the Arts
Club on Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Sugar will play numbers by Men
delssohn, Beethoven, Chopin and
Liszt with orchestral accompaniment
on the second piano by Felian Garzia.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
UMMERVILLE SUED
Screen Star Is Asked for Separat,

oCTetn 0taT is ASKED lot separate
Maintenance.
LOS ANGELES, June IL P).-
George ]. Somerville, known on the
screen as slim" Summerville, was
sued for separate maintenance yester-
day by Gertrude M. Somerville, who
charged he had visited women in
Mexico and mountain resorts and had
given $4,000 to an unnamed Holly
wood woman.
She asked for $4,000 monthly for
the support of herself and son.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
GUILTY PLEA ENTERED
South Carolinian Held for Forg-
inc Narcotic prescription

ing Narcotic Prescription.
Burton st. John Roseberry, 80, Co
lumbia, S. c., was held for grand
jury action under bond of $1,000 yes
terday, when he pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioner Needham
C. Turnage to charge of forging the
name of DR.. John A. Carroll, Norfolk,
Va, to a narcotic prescription
Burton was arrested about two
weeks ago when he made several
calls" at houses on Utah avenue,
asking for aid. and explaining that
he had been shot in the wrist while
repairing a tire on trip here from
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Brent. The series has been arranged
SO that old-fashioned melodrama and
modern plays will be produced alter
nately.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Students and Music Club
Heard in Splendid Recital
Tuesday Evening Vocalists. Together With
Pupils of Florence Howard, Give Unusual
Program and Are Well Received.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

PROGRAM departed considerably from the ordinary
kind heard at pupils recitaS given last evening by
~ the vocal class of Florence Howard with the Tuesday
Evening Club and Evelyn Scott vonist assisting
group sung the club and three
Spanish songs Joaquin Min and Enrique Ganado by
HOLT the high of
Evening star., 1934-06-12
STUDENT RECITAL.

A violin and piano recital by the
pupils of Hazel Farnham will be given
Friday evening at Barker Hall, Seven
teenth at K street, at o'clock. Stu
dents who will play are Jane Hyman,
Betty Jean Hamilton, Connie Pratt,
Mary Belle Sheppard, Jewel Young,
Idalyn Cohen, Barbara Dieterich,
Marian Young, Elizabeth Avery,
Nancy Rawls, Josepha and Katherine
Fuller. Virginia Clark, Elizabeth Fiery,
Shirley Kaufman, Richard McKeeyer.
John Clark, George Farnham, Joan
and Marjorie Monroe, Maxine Mccall.
Fayne Reed, Evalyn Bina and Gene
Stevenson.
Auto Sales Increase.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Auto Sales Increase.
Automobile sales in Sweden are SO
per cent greater than year ago.