davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Harry SommeviIIe Will Boss
Variety's 1885 Banquet

Appointment of Harry P. Som
merville as general chairman OF
the annual variety dinner, and
membership of committees to as
sist him, was announced today by
Rudolph Berger, chief barker Of
the local Showman'S organization.
This gala social is tentatively
scheduled for Saturday, November
%, at the Hotel Willard. Unlike
the event of last year, this function
will be limited to 500 persons, it
is announced.
Carter Barron is named chair
man Of the dinner committee
which is to serve in an executive
capacity to General Chairman
Sommerville. Others on the din
ner committee are A. Julian
BrylawSki, John J. Payette. Harry
Hunter, Pete MaciaS and j. Louis
Rome.
Other committees follow:
Entertainment committee-Guy
Wonders, chairman; Steve Coch-
ran, Gene Ford, A. E. Lichtman,
Harry Lohmeyer and Nate Stiefel.
Advertising and printing COM
mittee-Harold Weinberger, chair
man; Nat CHASER, Osgood Roberts
and Harry Brown.
Reception committee-CharleS
Kranz, chairman; j. w. Cleve-
land, Robert Pollard, Edward
Heiber, Hunter Perry, DR.. Frank
Shyne and w. e. s. Wilcox.
Publicity committee-Lou
Brown, chairman: Arthur DeTitta,
Arthur Godfrey and Norman w.
Pyle.
Decorations committee - Sam
Wheeler, chairman; William c.
Ewing and Edward Haley.
Reservations and seating will be
handled by Nat B. Browne, hotels
and transportations by James B.
Fitzgerald, finances by Sam
CALAMITY and tickets by Joseph P.
Morgan.
In addition to the above Chief
Barker Berger and Ray Bell, ex-
ecutive secretary, will serve as ex-
officio members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
"Ca|I of Wild"
On the WAY

"Call Of the Wild" a thrill
packed film version Of Jack
London's tale of the Yukon days,
with Clark Gable and Loretta
Young in the van Of a large
cast of screen capables, will
grace the Loew's Palace screen
when Greta CARLOS anna Ka-
renina" exits.
Jack Oakie, said to give one Of
his greatest screen characterize
tons: Frank Conroy, Reginald
Owen, Sidney ~Toler and Kath-
crime DeMille are others in the
cast of this Twentieth Century
production which william Well
man directed.
The stars Of this film risked
the rigors and dangers Of Starva-
ton and Sub-Zero weather for
months to make this exciting adj
venture in Mount Baker, Wash
ington. Gene Fowler and Leon
ard Praskins adapted the famous
Jack London story of love and
treachery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
MOVIE
o'clock

EARLE-Joan Blondell and
Glenda Farrell in Were In
the Money" At II a. M, 1885,
4:25, 7:17 and 1905 p. m.
Stage shows at 1925, BIS,
sos and 8 p. m.
PALACE-Greta Carlo, Fred
ric March anna Karenina,"
1925 a. m, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
7:35, 9:3- p. m.
COLUMBIA u Norma Shearer,
Fredric March in "smilin'
Through" 11:15 a. M, 1:15,
1925, 5:25, 7:3O. 9:35 p. m.
FOX-George Burns, Oracle
Allen, in Here Comes
Cookie" II a. M, las, 4:S0.
TBS, 1910 p. m. Stage
12:45. $3.50, 6:25. 9:10 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Gag
, ney, Pat O'Brien in 1.-THE Irish
In U.s." 1885 a. M, 1875, 3:35,
5:35, 7::35 and 9:35 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Fred Astair,
Ginger Rogers in top Hat"
$50, 1850 a. M, $50, $3.50,
$50, 1850, $50 p. m.
HOWARD-Pat O'Brien, Jose
phine Hutchinson in "Oil for
, the Lamps of China" 1890,
1855. 7:05. 1910 p. N. Stage,
2:4U. $50, 9:05 p. m.
BELASCO-CIive Brook, Made
leine Carroll in Loves Of q
Dictator" 1900, 2:09, 400,
500, 500, 1000 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
L Cover HOLLYWOOD
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4.-By a
process Of sound recording, George
Huston, of the Metropolitan, now
making his debut in q Reliance
picture, is being evolved from a
baritone to a tenor. The script
called for a tenor so they simply
adjusted some little gadget on the
sound apparatus and up goes his
voice. Amazing-the cinemal
Francine Larrimore, famous on
the stage, wended her way to Hol-
lyWood for a crack at the movies.
Two agents interviewed her and
decided she had absolutely no pos
sibilities. Laura Hope Crews, her
friend, decided that the agents
were full of nonsense so arranged
that Eddie Goulding write and
direct a test Of Miss l.. at M.G.M.
Result-A seven-year contract with
Metro oldwyn-Mayer zone of
those fifty-two a week year kind
and they now consider her their
greatest potential star since the
late Jean Eagles, whom she is not
unlike. Just another proof of
talent that was almost wasted.
Joan Crawford made one Of her
rare public appearances the other
day at the Vendome for luncheon
and when she started to leave she
found some $50 eager public
outside the door waiting to snag
her for an autograph. She exited
via the kitchen and as far as any
Of us know, probably the crowd
is still waiting . Clifton Webb is
just out of a bed Of pain. He's
been laid low with influenza. :.
Since the Smithsonian Institution
is including in its archives bits of
film, dating from the very first
one ever filmed, Hugh Herbert
(known possibly to you as only a
comedian), becomes completely
historical for he Gin collaboration
with Murray Roth wrote the
script for the first talking picture
ever made-"The Lights of New
York"-and that picture is among
those in the display.
Lily Pons, the French opera
star, has set up a sort of league
of nations in her Hollywood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

day finds more, work being taken
away from the four-a-day enter
tainers. More playing weeks, I
mean.
The latest bad news for the
variety troupers is that Loew'S
New York city chain will drop
stage shows in all houses except
Loew's State on Broadway. This
leaves the Metropolis with but
three theaterS devoted to vaude-
vile, the aforementioned Loew
House, the old Roxy and the
RKO Palace.
It indicates that the picture
product from now until Christ
mas is such that the shows can
stand witho ; stage attractions.
Washington remains a bright spot
on the vaudeville calendar for
the Earle and the Fox will con.
tinue the present policy indefi-
nitely.
Bill Mcintyre called me up yes
terday to report that he had de-
cided to take job with Uncle
Sam. He won't get as much money
weekly as he would in vaudeville
but he will get it regularly and
there will be no lay-off weeks. 1t
was that or working the night
clubs since chances in vaudeville
appear to be hopeless.
Nathan VS., Mae
George Jean Nathan will write
for King Features Syndicate and
one looks forward to some trench.
ant opinions. For instance, in his
latest book, Passing Judgments -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
'BaIdpate' Due
As TaIkie

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4.-"Seven
Keys to Baldpate," one Of George
M. Cohan's greatest stage sue
ceSSeS, which RK-O Radio made
as a silent film starring Richard
Dix, will be remade as q talking
film by that company as a star
ring vehicle for Gene Raymond,
now under term contract.
Production will start about Sep
TENDER is under the supervision
of William Sistrom. No director
has yet been assigned.
Raymond'S work in the recent
RK-O-Radio musical, "Hooray for
Love-" won him the term docu-
ment, under which "Baldpate"
will be his first film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Henrietta Is
Thriving At
Roadside

Continuing on its merry way,
1.-THE Henrietta" current pro-
duction at the Roadside Thea
ter, is in its second and final
week.
Bronson Towards famous old
comedy draws better than a laugh
a minute by its original farcical
situations and characters, plus
the now creaking and melodra-
matte "aSideS."
Back in the COS when 1.-THE
Henrietta" was the great success
Of the popular comedy team of
William H. Crane and Stuart
Robson, the play was considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

Richard Stringfellow as BERTHE,
"the lamb" q sore trial to his
shrewd father; Dorothy Dietz as
the faithful wife of young
Nicholas; Lansing Hall, playing
Berries beloved Agnes; Jean
Smith as Lady Mary; true daugh-
ter of Old Nick; Ralph Thayer
as the smooth-tongued Rev. DR..
Murray Hilton; Marvin Beers as
Watson Flint, broker; John Rap
polt as the old servant; and
Robert Duke as the amazing Lord
Arthur Fitzroy, ETC., etc., Ire
lawney.
Harold Weinberger has directed,
Edith I. Allen designed and SUI
pervised construction of the sets,
and Dorothy CroiSsant costumed
THE Henrietta" in the pic
turesque style Of the late COS.
Next Monday night marks the
"good-by to 1885" week of the
Roadside season. The attraction
will be a revival of the popular
antique, ITO Die at Dawn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Screen Star Takes
Manicurinq Lessons

Worlds most dumf oun d d
manicurist yesterday was Miss
Thelma Trumbull, employee of a
Hollywood beauty shop, when she
was called into the managers Of
flee and told to give blond
young lady lessons in manicuring
the blonde was none other than
Carole Lombard!
It came about as a. result Of
Carole's playing the part Of a
manicurist in her latest picture
at Paramount, Hands Across the
Table" In order to have the
proper professional touch to her
manicuring she decided to work
for several hours in a beauty shop,
Just for the experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Movietes Find Gold
At Sonora Location

Members of Paramount'S From
Little AcornS" Company, on loca'
ton in the Mother Lode country
near Sonora. are making extra
wages in their spare time by pan
ming gold in the nearby streams,
according to word received at the
studio.
Among the enthusiastic miners
are Joe Morrison and Paul Kelly,
who proudly bore several dollars
worth Of dust" back to their camp
after q Sunday Of "panning."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Erich KorngoId Will
Write Kiepura Sonqs

Erich Wolfgang Forngold, CON-
poser of the music for the screen
version of Midsummer Nights
Dream" has been signed to write
the songs for the first American
film made by Jan Kiepura, Para
mounts Song of the Nile" Korn-
gold will collaborate with Oscar
Hammerstein II. in New York, on
the numbers for the production be-
fore coming to the studio to COM
plete his assignment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

those days-but in these poSt-de-
preston days when Wall Street
financierS are not quite such
heroes, the broad satire provokeS
even greater merriment.
Denis Council and Ann Ives,
as "Old Nick" Vanalstyne and
the Widow Opdyke, contribute
one of the most hilarious scenes
of the piece. Old Nick is a bust
ness man first, and a lover, Sec
ond. So when he is torn between
anxiety to keep a wary eye on
the stock-ticker on the one side
of the room, and his efforts to
keep the Widow in his arms, on
the other side, something is
bound to happen. And the
widows ungraceful fall to the
floor is sufficient to start the
pursuit anew through two more
oOfc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Fred Astaire Was
Once in Vaudeville

Fred Astaire, in TOP Hat" at
RKO Keith'S, once headined a
vaudeville bill at a Midwest the
atre where a dog act was one of
the attractions.
Fred and his sister Adele, with
whom he was teaming at the
time, had to climb a ladder to ?
little dressing room in the loft.
The dogs, however, had the star
dressing room on the stage level
because they couldn't climb the
ladder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

household. She has q Spanish
singing teacher, an italian secre-
tary, a German maid, a Filipino
house boy, and q japanese
chauffeur.
I'm afraid Maureen O'Sullivan's
head contains one of our better
brains. She can memorize a script
by merely reading it through two
times and if you've ever given a
uncover to a script you will
realize that this is really some
thing. very odd, the cinema; -.
would you be intrigued to know
that Norman Foster is a profeS-
sional deep sea diver? AS a matter
of fact, last year in Tahiti he
directed (and all under sea, mind
you,) an under water epic. Un-
fortunately it will never reach the
screen as half the film rotted be
fore he could get back to this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

Flowery and
hi 6 hly emo
tion al asides,
most of them
from r al p h
Fowler as DR..
w a i nwright,
add the inevi-
table touch of
melodrama, as
does the under
hand conniving
of Mich o1a S
VanalStyne, jr.,
played by Mil
ton HirShfield.
Also prom
- A. L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

Filling The Lunt-FOntanne can
celed date for September 80 will
be the reserved seat engagement
of Paramount's million-dollar pro-
duction, Cecil B. De Miles "The
Crusades," with Henry WilcoxSon
and Loretta Young costarred.
Killing Vaudeville
1t looks as though the New
Deal will have to do something
for the vaudevillanS for every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Binq Rests Horses

Bing Crosby, who went to Sara
toga as soon as he finished Two
for Tonight" has turned out his
entire racing stable for the sum-
mer, and they will be rested until
Santa Anita reopens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

a grand satire
on Wall Street
and Big Bust
ness. That was
when the stock.
m q Ike t was
booming, when
bulls and bears
were rampant,
and when for
tunes were won
and lost on a
single tick of
the Stock-ticker.
Today, it is
still q grand
satire on Big
D .veiIA ass ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Veteran Works Hard

Although she is IA years old,
Charlotte Granville, currently ap-
pearing with Gladys Swarthout in
"Rose Of the Rancho" works con-
tinuously and never misses a
studio call,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Actor ADOPTS Stravs

Henry Wilcoxon, who plays the
lead in Cecil B. DeMille's THE
CrusadeS." has two pets, a cat
and a dog. both Of which are
stray, mongrelS which are adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

Schubert revival Of blossom Time"
Blossom Time" has made more money for
the Messrs. Schubert than any operetta, play
or musical comedy they have ever produced
in long career in the theater. AS most every
body knows, it is lyrical story of Franz
Schubert famous composer but what makes it
distinguished and so long-ived in the theater
is the quality of its tunes.
Play-goers who have been looking forward
to seeing Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in
Tanning of the Shrew" the
week of September 80 will have to smother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

nure" " A'DS their disappointment that the famous New
York Theaer Guild acting will be along until later
the season.
It that New York is threatened with heavy Shake
spearan schedule and the Guild anxious to strike the first
gong of the for the Bard By opening Sepem-
Der 80 they the attention of the first string critics
night before Philip Mervae and Gladys Cooper with
their Mabeh OhelIo productions WASHINGTON must wait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
DE MILES 'CRUSADESCOMING
Dramatic Season Will Open
With Schubert Revival
=. Of Blossom Time
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Earl Carroll will not have his play ready for Septem
Der 16 opening the National Theater and accordingly, the
Street will bow in September % with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04

Celebrates Birthday
Mae West celebrated a birth
day August II by putting in a
full day Of writing on her new
picture, "Klondike Lou"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-04
Bars Oui Oui Show

The French Casino show, which
is touring vaudeville. has also
been thumbed away from Poto-
mac shores.
This vaudeville revue. which was
born in the night clubs, depends
much upon near-nudity for its
appeal. If covered up and the
snap taken out Of its cabaret
humors, not much is left to JUS
tify the $4,000 a week asking
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
MRS. PRITCHARD
TO GIVE REVIEWS

To those who enjoyed the book
reviews given last year by Virginia
Cole Pritchard Of Los Angeles, the
news that she is TO continue the
series this year viii be good news
indeed
A slightly different arrangement,
however. will be made for this
years course Of lectures. The Ten
Thousand club is sponsoring the
series which is open to everyone
interested There will be season
tickets obtainable for the course at
q moderate price. In all probability
Mrs. Pritchard viii give two lee
lures. one in the morning and one
In the evening as she did last year,
definite arrangements to be made
upon her arrival.
The first lecture will be October
II in the club house and at that
time Mrs. Pritchard viii discuss
the newest publications giving her
listeners critical comments on each
with brief resumes of the subject
matter.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
First Presbyterian

Church school begins at GAS a,
m. A large proportion of the
school was present last Sunday and
it is expected that there will be a
large increase next Sunday. To
those not there last Sunday, a cor
dial invitation is extended TO be
present the %.
Morning worship at IL a. m. The
pastor will speak on THE Touch of
Christ"
The Christian Endeavor young
people will meet for their first ses-
sion, at $50 p. m.
Strangers and visitors are espe-
cially invited to these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
JUNIOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB BEGINS
YEAR AT SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT

of one-act plays will occupy the
members of the drama section un-
der the Craftsmanship of Isabel Mil
lar.
Leading authors and their books
will be studied by the book section
according to Miss Winifred Wood
ward. chairman.
Various types of handwork will
be taken up by the members of the
arts and crafts section according
TO the announcement made by Mrs.
Florence Cantreu.
AS for the welfare section, that
group will continue its activities on
behalf of the needy and has many
plans for the season, stated Miss
Doris Robinson. chairman.
Committee appointments were
announced by Mrs. Harris, these
announcements being one Of the
most interesting features Of the
meeting to the members. Complete
list Of committees is given below.
refreshments Served
The evening ended with a social
hour and the serving of refresh
ments by the four club officers,
hostesses for the evening. The
punch table was attractAe with its
centerpiece of lantana and the gay
hued club service. The four host
esses were: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. J. Roy
Salassi. Mrs. Paul Pace, Mrs. Wal
ton johnson.
Next meeting of the club will be
the third Thursday in October but
the group will meet next Wednes-
day. September 25 for the monthly
tea 70 be held at p. m. in the
club house.
Tea hOstesses will be. Miss Nell
Louise Roach, chairman; Marjory
Allen, Byrtle Dickson, Betty Du-
Sold. Aphia Jackson and Edna
Meagher.
Complete list of committees is Civ
en- below: House. Romaine Magee,
chairman; Clara Carr, Grace Gates,
Vivian Moffatt, Laura Rector, Ellen
Fort. Norman Benton, Katherine
Won altman, Janet Underwood,
Gladys Walton;
Social, Lola Johnson, chairman;
Gretchen Dillbeck, Bernice Duer,
Gladys Ikenberry, Grace Marshall,
Lottie Freeman, Mildred Smith,
Byrtle Dickson;
Program. Buick Buehner, chair
man; Beth Connolly, Janice Dold,
Leona Jacobs, Marian Landerman,
Majken Moline, Dimice Shroyer,
Roberta Edgar, Violet Thompson;
Mem mbership. Margaret Handy,
chairman; Betty DuSold, Lillian
Holiday, Lorene ThurloW, Helen
Van Fleet;
Bylaws, Henrietta Blank, chair
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
Church, of Christ

The Christian Science lesson
sermon has Matter" for its sub
ject on Sunday in all branches OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Scriptural selections in the
lesson sermon include these pas
sageS from LeINicus: "Ye shall
make you no idols nor craven
image, neither rear you up a stand
ing image. neither shall We set up
any image of stone in your land, to
bow down unto it; for I am the
Lord your God If ye walk in
my statutes. and keep my COM
mandmentS. and do them; then I
will give you rain in due season,
and the land shall yield her in
crease, and the trees of the field
shall yield their fruit . And
will walk among you. and will be
your God, and We shall be my peo-
Pile"
Among the passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, is the
statement. The law of Christ, or
Truth, makes all things possible to
Spirit; but the So-called laws of
matter would render Spirit of no
avail, and demand obedience to
materialistic codes, thus departing
from the basis of one God, one
laWmaker."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
! Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
JUNIOR COLLEGE
CLASS ELECTIONS
AND ASSEMBLY

Central Junior college held its
first assembly this morning and
each class conducted its elections as
follows: -
For the freshman class. Bill Jones
was elected president and The
Press is pleased with this as Bill is
in charge of the mailing depart
ment and has been connected with
The Press for some time. Paul
Marsh. Jr, is e-preSident, and
Rosalie La Brucherie, secretary
treasurer. George Brown will rep
resent the freshmen on the eXecu-
tive board
For the Sophomores, Richard
Van NoStrand is president: Frances
Allen, president; Velma Sleep
er, secretary treasurer, and Mary
Frances Hoppin, sophomore repre-
sentative on the executive board.
Student body officers elected last
spring are: Archie brennan, pres
ident, Leonard Moore, vice-presi-
dent. The Secretary-treasurer will
be elected from the freshman class.
Those in charge of this morning S
assembly program are: Dorothy
Holt, Velma sleeper, and Percie
Thacker, Jr.
The nominating committee is
composed Of Barbara Taylor Fran
/ ces Allen and Woodrow Mayfield
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

If the large attendance last night
and the enthusiasm shown by those
present may be taken as indica-
tions. the Junior Ten Thousand
club is certain to have a most sue
cessful club year.
Mrs. Steven H. Harris. new preSi-
dent. presided at this opening ses-
sion held in the Ten Thousand
club house and attended by 70
members.
As the program for the evening,
four of the clubs member who had
taken interesting trips during the
summer told many fascinating eX-
perienceS which they had encoun-
tered in their travels, souvenirs,
pictures etc. being shown in Illus
tration.
Miss Helen Van Fleet told of her
trip through the canal TO New
York, describing in particular Pan
ANA, Havana and New York.
Quite in contrast to these warm
countries was the description Of
Alaska given by Miss Marie Ed
wards, and another contrast was
afforded in the talk on Hawaii Civ
en by Mrs. Clarence Smith. Can
ada was described by Mrs. H. c.
Buehner. all four talks being ably
given and affording much enjoy
menJ to the members.
Mrs. Ray Edgar, junior past pres
ident Of the Ten Thousand club, re-
minded the Juniors of the series of
box reviews to be given by Virginia
Cole Pritchard this season under
the sponsorship Of the Ten Thou
sand club. Mrs. Pritchard's series
last year was greatly enjoyed and
she is widely in demand, conducting
these reviews for many clubs and
also for the J. W. Robinson com
pany, Los Angeles. First of the re-
views viii be October II.
Section Activities
Chairmen Of the five club sec
tons who presided last year were
introduced and spoke briefly on the
work accomplished by their groups
This years chairmen were also
presented and cGtlined the plans
for the coming season. members
being asked to watch The Press for
announcements.
Miss Marie Edwards and Miss
Jean Meyer are chairmen Of the
bridge section which this year will
have three groups: beginners, in
termedlate and advanced. Tourna-
ments viii De held within the
groups.
Tennis for the present will be the
chief activity Of the sports section
whose members viii play Wednes-
days and Friday mornings from SO
a. m. Mrs. H. c. Buehner is chair
man Of this group.
Radio work and the presentation