davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Monday bridge club members
were the guests yesterday of Mrs.
w. A. Tondro 525 Wensley avenue,
enjoying luncheon and an afternoon
of contract.
High score was won by Mrs.
Clemens, second by Mrs. Van
Eman, and third, by Mrs. Straub.
Members present were Mesdames
Carl Clemens, W. A. Tondro, Frank
Richmond, G. S. Thatcher, J. w.
Hendry, o. H. Van Eman, John B..
McNeece and ]. A. Straub.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
De ANA Chapter
Session Saturday

De Anza chapter, D. A. r., IS
holding a special meeting Saturday
June s, at 10 a m. al the far
grounds Imperial.
MIS-. D. G Watson will give her
report on the national convention
which she attended and at noon
there viii be q picnic luncheon,
members being privileged to bring
their families and friends
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
SEELEY-WESTSIDE
WOMEN TO MEET

Seeley- -WestSide home depart
ment is to meet Thursday, June 6,
in the community hall, Seeley, for
an all day meeting.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, will be present
and the projects include pressure
cookers, canning. and clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
Approved Seed
Group To Meet

Approved seed committeeman and
growers will meet Monday, June II,
at o'clock in the court house for
special meeting at which all ap-
plications for calapproved milo
growers will be signed. Results will
be reviewed and other important
business discussed. I..
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, will send out lists of in
struction to each cooperator and
applicant as well as to seed COM
mittemen.
May 26 in El Centro and he and
I1ic ,pt har .,ra both dniroo ,oipalu
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
RETURN TO HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. r.. Kramar and her in
FAINT son, Ernest William, have re-
turned to their home in the Nc
Cabe district and are able to see
visitors. :
Little Ernest William was born
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
TOMORROW

Learn tO-s swim classes, Kenyon's
plunge.
Jobs Daughters. 10, Calexico.
Mt. Signal home department,
1890. James Arner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

MT. Signal home department is
meeting tomorrow wednesday, at
the home OF Mrs. James Arner for
an all day meeting at which test
ing of pressure cookers, canning,
and clothing will be the projects.
There will be a pot luck luncheon
at noon.
Mrs. willard shroyer and her
son, John Blake, have gone To
Glendale where they will spend the
summer months.
AT the recent meeting OF the Roal
club Mrs. Leroy Foster of Calexlco
was elected president; Mrs. Chan
cellor Livingston, FL Centro. VICE
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Leiner,
secretary, and Mrs. Charles P. Delp,
El Centro. treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Shipway have
returned from a vacation trip
which included a visit to San
Francisco, Sacramento, the fair in
San Diego and other points of in
terest. Mrs. Shipway's mother,
Mrs. Anna Connors of Los Angeles,
accompanied them on their return
and is visiting them here.
General c. L. Phillips and his
daughter. Mrs. Cali P. Harrison, are
in El Centro today. They are
spending the summer at Laguna
and will return to the valley in the
fan. aIElEkl
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
WEATH REPORT

The cold snap that struck us on
Sat. Jan. II for 7 days and mites
gave us the coolest weather of the
winter, 80 degrees below zero at
Glasgow on Jan. II. There was a
little warming up on Tues, 18th in
response to a Whit or 2 Of south
win1, also east wind, and it got as
warm as zero before night.
1t was only 10 below yesterday
(Wed) morning as against 20 be-
low the morning before. The Their
moneter hovered around zero all
iay yesterday, Wed. & Indications
are that we have reached the low
point of the WiuGeT, 50 below.
Jan. y. will long be remember
ed as the day of the storm and cold
wave which struck Mont. this win
ter 1895. II was also on Jan II,
1883 that the worst storm in a
generation swept over these terri
tories of Mont. Dakota's, Iowa, and
Nebraska taking off hundreds of
human lives. There we're over 100
frozen to death in Dakota alone &
some thrilling escapes can be told
by old-timers.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Head-on Collision
at the Spot today
welcome,

A lone taxi driver hit a Ford
truck in W head-on collision at 6
o'clock this Thursday morning be-
tween The Spot and Lakeview in
which no one was hurt but the cars
were both staved,in in front and
damaged at least $lOo each The
taxi threw or the brakes when he
saw a collision was imminent, but
skidded into the other car on ac.
count of icy roads. The 4 men in
the truck, Frank Gates, Claud E.
Pasco, Medium E. Bergstrom and
Paul Spencer, workers on the dam
found it necessary to take the bus
into Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
apniTvONAa. NEWS FrENS
BY Mrs. Tracy Huffman

c. Villerup Of Wheeler has been
sick ia bed for five days. but is
ready to return to his job with Ma
son & Walsh.
Mr. & Mrs Walter Wick of Park
Grove was visitors of Miss Rachel
Rasmussen, Monday.
Rob't Lands is moving a house
for A. Wiley from east side OF
wheeler to the west side this week
Tracy Huffman was home a
week from work on account of
sick returning TO work at the
dam last mite, Wed. 18th.
Jack Nc Afee returned home this
week after Il trip in South Dakota
to see his wife and new baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Sund of
" heeler. had ms father here for a
visit from Scobey this week.
The quarantine for scarlet few
was removed from the Turner
residence the first of this week.
Mr. c. Mrs Albert Knutson of
wheeler we're in G asGow Oh bust
ness the first Of the week.
Mr. &Mrs Elastom Rasmussen
Of Wheeler are the proud parents
a 81 ID baby boy.
Mr. Clyde Edsall has been sick
bed for a week, but is getting
Mrs jim Noble was in GLASGOW
Monday, on business.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Fl. Peck Dam at $50, 900, 900

Washington - Army engineers
estimate as much as $40, 900 900
may be expended to good advant-
age on the Fort Peck dam during
the 1886 fiscal year.
All existing contracts will be
completed by June 80. 1885" the
engineers said, except the first
contract for tunnels which will be
completed by June so, 1886. Pro-
vided funds are made available for
the entire dam and reservoir is ex-
pected to be completed and in OPP
Grafton by October. 1892
The engineers report estimated
that at the close of the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1886, all maj,r
preliminary operations including
construction of the townsite. con-
struction of railroads, bridges and
power lines will have been complet-
ed.
The net total cost to June, 1884,
was fixed at $5.229,871.75. The
balance uneXpended S21,340,4426 go
and accounts receivable S2,882.45
at the end of the year, together
with the allotment of S25 100000
made last July, will be applied to-
ward the completion of the dam
and resrvoir, general supervision
survey tests and inspections. The
engineers said it was believed a.
valuable funds will be exhausted
by June 80, 1885.
The estimated cost of the project
vas fixed at 1886, 100000.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
G NFUS ITEnga
BY Mrs Wyncoop

Mrs Fl. M. Park arrived back
from Great Falls where she had
been spending a few weeks with
her parents.
Dan Strissel has been kept home
from work with the flu.
Ed Skordahl just purchased a
new radio.
Row Codemal came from the city
to be foreman for E. O. Daulquist.
Fred White purchased a new
car.
Mrs Nc TDtyre was taken to the
hospital with the flu, and is very
i'll.
Mrs Tom Tompson just came
Minneapolis and moved in a
government house. He is Il fore
man for Connolly construction Co.
Mrs Jack Glen arrived from
Minneapolis and will make her
home in Wheeler at the Honey
Moon Cabins.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Mr. and Mrs j. w. Frazer of the
Wheeler townsite went to GLASGOW
last Monday for a few days Wis
It with friends.
A. 0. Hansen and son La Vaughn
of Opheini came nOwn on Friday
and Spnt most of the week at the
home Of MI and Mrs O Beck. Mrs
Beck is Mr. Haneen's daughter.
Claude Reeves who was down
with an attack of flu last week is
back on his job as govt carpenter
this week. Mrs Reeves is also ill.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Frances Peterman is confined t.
her bed with a touch of the flu.
Little Raymond Beverson wa:
reported as qui e i'll the first Of tb'
week.
Rev. 0. N. Rue of the Luther
Church spent Mon. aud Tues. il
Wheeler
Mrs Woodward who has been IL
with flu at the home of her dau.
ehter in Fort Peck returned to
Wheeler last week.
Mrs Olaf MathiSon will have
charge of the Sears Rnebuck office
being established in Wheeler. The
Theory building has been rented
for all office.
Urban Reide left on Sunday for
Keokuk, Jowa, TO spend a few week
with his mother. Mrs Jessie Peters
a.cts as manager of the Cafe dur
ing his abSerce.
Mrs Fred Whites mother, Mrs.
Mcintyre was taken seriously ill
last week and was taken to the
Glasgow hospital. onMonday. Mr.
White is i'll at his home here.
Miss Sophie Hoeser who has
been employed at the Sherrer laun-
dry for mahy months, resigned her
position to spend some time with
relatives across the MiSSOuai river.
John Holm of Sherwood, N D
was a visitor with old friends 1T
the Comfy Cafe, last week. John
reports that his home territory has
plenty of snow, and the roads are
impossible as far as cars are con-
cerned.
When it comes TO crime, the
United States has the unenviable
distinction of leading the world by
a wide margin. Edch year crime
accounts for the death of ten peop-
lie out of each 100000 of our pop
ulation-the next country, Greece,
is a poor second, with five. In
England, but one out of each 1907
900 dies because of criminal und-
ertakinpS.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Local Oil Magnate Returns

w. G Norman, the jeweler. re-
turned Wednesday from Landusky
where he and Fl. Clark Rowland
r drilling for gas and oil. They
are down half way to the gas sand
which. when they strike will mean
pay dirt right away. They
have arrangements with a pipe line
company to take the gas product
ion to the mines near Landusky
and possibly to Harlem. Mr. Row
land is an experienced oil operator
and has drilled several oil wells
near Lewiston. Mr. Norman pre-
diets great success for this gas &
oil field and is drilling in a proven
in the Little Rockies.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Win a $500 Cash Prize

G. c. Hendrix & Tim Mccoy have
bot out the White House Cafe and
had a grand opening Sat. the II.
See them & get a chance TO win
the $500 cash prize or a SIS meal
ticket on Feb. 2 by proposing a
new name for their Cafe. Any SC
purchase entities you to a guess.
Duplicate suggestions, if used,
the prize goes to the person first
suggesting said name, being dated.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Knute Hellebust and Leslie
Johnson drove to Pleasantview
Sunday, taking Miss Hazel Peter
man back to her school. They had
more or less trouble shoveling and
pushing. but they made none the
less for wear. They report, that the
roads are drifted very badly, and
that one more blow will block the
roads in the district around OBJ
HEN for some time.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
$4,000 Forged checks Caught

Glasgow.-A forgery plot in which
business houses in the Glasgow
and Fort Peck area were defraud-
of more than $4,000 was revealed
ed this week by officers following
the filing of forgery informations
against six defendants in the dis
trict court. One man, Thomas
Murphy, pleaded guilty Wednes
day and vas sentenced to serve
two years in the state prison by
Judge John Hurry.
The ~forgeries, on a wholesale
scale, were perpetrated the week
of December g, officers stated.
They involved the daring theft of
128 blank checks from the east
side Offices of Mason & Walsh, Fit.
Peck diversion tunnel contractors.
Names of various payees were
typed on the checks and practical
ly every merchant in New Deal,
Park Grove, Midway, Wheeler and
Fort Peck cashed one or more of
the forged papers, as well as many
business houses in GLASGOW.
The forged name of C. M. Rueffel,
paymaster for the company, was
signed 10 each check. Local bank
ers said the fOrgeries were so cIev
erly done that they were difficult
to detect.
Those against whom informa-
tons we're filed, together with the
names of business houses where
they we're alleged to have passed
the forged checks are:
Thomas Murphy, forgery inform
with a check alleeedly pas
sed on the Markle Transfer COM
oany in Glasgow, pleaded guilty.
Information against Murphy's bro
Their John, was dismissed by Thorn
as Dignan. county-attorney, and
James +. Shea, deputy.
Elmer Jones and Margaret Nor
gan, charged Jointly with passing
4 forged check on the Glasgow
company, with check
payable to Arthur Johnson.
Jake Fisher, charged with passing
check payable to"Arthur
.au.son" at the Lakeview tavern
1t Lakeview.
Bruce Goodwin, charged with pas
ng forged check payable to Ken
1eth James at the Mint in Glasgow
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Mason E. Walsh
Paymaster Died

Charles M. Rueffel, psymaster
for Mason & Walsh tunnel die6ers
here at the dam, died of pneumon-
ia at his home here in Fort. Peck
on Sun. Jan. 10. His death was
sudden, illness lasting only a few
days. He was about so yrs old &
unmarried, his birthplare being
Davenport, Ia, where he was ship
ped for burial.
1t was his name used on the for
ged checks mentioned herein:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
SCHOOL NEWS.

Today we received a long looked
for order of books and supplies. A
mone the supplies were the 9TH &
9th grade History Work books.
These nice new books are a big in
centive to study, and the 18th &8tb
grades can hardly leave them a
lone.
Those who were on the honor
with an average of 80 or above for
the last month we're:
/. Dan Mathisen
2. Clifford Sundahl
A few excerpts from James Civ
les test are:
a. Define Closed shop: A closed
shop IS a shop that didn't have Ell
noueh to keep it going.
a. Define Public Charge:-Public
Charges are fines in a city for
speeding.
Those absent in the 9Th grade
were:
Mildred Chafftn Gerald Gibney
Enid Gabriel Norris Sherrer
Florence Paus Keith Turner
5lh grade 4th grade
Sally Stanley Billey CuIwell
Charlotte Barley Dale Morrison
lie Roy Dickinson Josephine LewkO
Carol Purkey Lorene Turner
Jewels Menger
Donald Kluth
Only three people in the 4, 5, &
9th grades had perfect attendance
with no tardines>: Doris Severson
Beverly Holiday
Evelyn Holiday
Eddie Sapp entered the 9Th
grade which makes a total Of H.
Two new pupils that enrolled in
the First and Second grades last
week are: Royal Paus and Bruce
Barkley
Maxine Lands is the only one
the LIST, 2nd and 3rd grades that
has had perfect attendance the
last three months.
Russell Thorson spent Monday &
in Glasgow having dent
n ,uorL Iorn
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Attention! Battle Creek. Mich

VIM. Harms of Wheeler who
broke his leg some time ago, just
threw his crutches away Sat. & is
able to walk again. lie sends the
reWs to bis brother in Battle Creek
Michigan, thru the columns of the
Press & is sending him a compli-
mentary subscription.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

That interesting little creature com
monty known AS the glow worm is
really not n worm at all, hut an in
sect. says an English scientist. The
luminous wOrm-like individual which
we recognize under the above name is
the female of the species which re-
tains it's larval form in adulthoOd. 1t
Is the male that develops wings of a
type that Indicate it to be what 1t
really is. a member Of the beetle fam
lily.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

The two months old baby of
Mr. &Mrs Paul Stevenson of Whe-
eler, died on New Years mite from
pneumlnia & was buried in Glas-
Cow The mother is still in the
Glasgow hospital.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Marrias Licenses

E. r. McGibbonS, 81, Fort Peck.
and Nell Smith, IS. BRACES, Texas,
Alvin Dunlap, 22, Great Falls,
and Helen Morgan, g, Great Falls.
James nj, Hill, Is, Glentana, and
Eleanor P. Heckner, 27, GleDtana.
Henry Fenton, II, Glasgow. and
Mrs. Helen iludak, %. Glasgow.
Laurence James Buckley, 20,
and Nina Jane Williams, rs, East
Moline. Illipois,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
TT. Peck to Have
City Delivery Mail

Word comes to the postoffice
here at Fort Peck that the govt
Will soon install a regular City
Delivery system of distributing the
mail to the various scattered pat
rons of the office. This will serve
the double purpose of relieving the
contested condition at the present
govern nent post Office building &.
also get the mail out around. We
ell thot that when the office was
moved from the bottom below the
dam to the present beautiful spac-
loUs quarters in the model town,
our troubles would be over, but
not SO. We still have to stand in
a long line and wait for hours to
get up to the General Delivery"
window. so great is the increase
in the population of this thriving
project community. There may
be a third advantage to our peop-
lie here by this proposed City De-
livery system: 1t is possible to
distribute the mail so satisfactorily
to some outlying towns like Wheel
er, Park Grove, etc., that there
will no longer be a demand for a
new post office in each one of these
points,and some one says the in
tention of the govt is to have only
one post office here and a delivery
system as above.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

R. Wigmore's 6,yr-old girl of
Wheeler was taken to the Glasgow
hospital with the flu a week ago
and is much improved at present
Mrs Wigmore is in town at the
home of her s~ister-iu law Mrs J. S.
Ness.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
PIasterers Union Elects

Winston Harris of Wheeler was
elected pres. of the Glasgow Plast-
erers Union 0. P. & c. F. |. ut their
regular meeting, Sun. IA. Mr.. Ka-
zie was elected vice president &
H. F. Stewart, Of Glasgow secretary.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Grandma Snider, mother ofDick
Snider in the Cooper Apis, is Wis
ting away at the home of another
Of her children till spring.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
WEDDING BELLS

Terry Smith, electrician of Wheel
er and Helen Anthony of Scobey,
were married at Wolf Point Jan.
10th. They are now residing on Fra
ger street.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Notice, Order Of Moose

There will be a regular meeting
Of the Loyal Order of Moose held
in the [. O. O. f. Hall at Glasgow,
followed by a lunch at the Coney
Island Cafe on Tuesday, Jan. p,
for members and their wives.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Mikes Place Restaurant and
pool room has opened up, special,
izing and serving the finest Chill.
Tamales and Italian spaghetti in
the Dam" area.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Ray Richter of the Dam Barrier
Shop has returned to work at his
usual post after three weeks being
laid up with flu, also blood poison
in his elbow. His many friends
are clad to see him back at the old
stand.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

c. E. Rogers of Wolf Point, a part
mel in Rogers & Rogers Coal Deal
ers here, was a visitor over the
week end. This office acknowledges
a pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Mrs G. R. Lehman of Fort Peck
was a Wheeler visitor TUESDAY,.
Office acknowledges a pleasant call
as she is a tutor and got some col
ored printing paper.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Everett White Of Park Grove Wis.
tied his parents Mr. & Mrs A. 7.
White here in Wheeler on Sat. 9th
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

The CITY Market. G. T. Gallagher.
mgr is adding a full line of grocer
les to their already complete line
Of meats. See their ad.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17
Plenty of Ice Next Summer

4 1OL6J VI IOO IVOAt OuIIIIIItI
Frank Miller of GLASGOW, Thos.
Eldger Of Haxby route at Lismas
and several others commenced put
ting up ice in Rogers Bros big ice
house Wednesday. They are put
ing up 800 ton of ice
Neal Benson is among the Vince
lerites helping put up ice.
Mr. Smith is another ice packer
in the country near here, also the
Midway Coal & Ice.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

M. A. Lien of Frazer visited his
former townsman, Clyde Flint, ov-
er the week end here at Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

9. Toreerson Of the City Shoe
shop has been under the weather
the last week with prevailing flu.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Roy Collev returned from Scobev.
Monday Ia, to visit his parents.
Mr. &Mrs. Tom Colley Of Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Mr. Wood of the Wood Auto F.
lectric is confined to his bed with
the flu.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

The Hard Time Benefit School
Dance that was to be held last
Sat Jan II was postponed, on ac-
count of the storm, to this coming
Friday, Jan. Is.
People having tickets are still
good for this Lets all turn out and
give the school boost. Every body
We.cnfne-
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Mrs Gus Kelner, wife of the shoe
maker, is i'll with an attack of the
prevailing flu.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Mrs James E. Pepper of Fort
Peck. who been i'll with fiji is re-
ported up and around again.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

ldella Peterman was a caller at
the Comfy Cafe Monday evening.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Mrs L. A. Tanning of Wheeler is
visiting at the old home in BILLINGS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-17

Russell Thorson spent Monday &
Tuesday in Glasgow having dent
al work done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BUTLER GOODS
TO Be INITIATED
BY ASSOCIATION
80 to Join Athletic Group
AT Services to Be Held
Tonight.

Thirty Butler University co-eds
are to be Initiated tonight by the
Womans Athletic Association at
the home of Phyllis Smith, 1902 N
Emerson-av Virgilia Wells, pres
ident, is to be in charge.
Initiates are TO be Margaret
TRACER, Lucille Broich, Marjorie
Zechiel Martha Norman, Carleen
Becker, Gene Lowther, Marjory An =
drews. Evelyn King. Betty Giffln,
Betty Long, Ruth Hickman. Helen
Ashby, Margaret Kendall Jeanne
Mitchell. Mari Louise Fallender.
Jean KnoWltOn. Marilyn KnoWlton
Evangeline Bowman, Betty Lou
Blackmore, Dorothy Webbing, Mary
Lee Richter, Virginia Hoffman.
Dorothy Day. Bobby 10 Vestal,
Marian Gearen. Martha Reynolds.
Eleanor FullenWider, Dorothy Shep-
perd. Mary Evelyn Daniel and Mar
tina HaWOrth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
NOW IT'S COL. GRAY, sub
Title Is Given Local Resident BY
Gov. Ruby Laff0on.

1t was Col. George P Gray today.
The inspiring title was added to
Mr.. Gray's name on the order of
Gov, Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky
who decorated the indianapolis rep
resentative Of the Remington Arms
Co. in recognition of cooperation
extended the Kentucky Fish and
Game Commission.
Mr.. Gray lives at 1882 N. Penn
sylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Alumni Organize

An Alumni Club in st. Joseph
County has been organized by %
graduates of the local school, who
assembled at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Oren McColgin in Mishawaka
Speakers at the first meeting were
James w. Putnam university presi-
dent, and Miss Sarah T. Sisson.
alumni secretary Mrs. McColgin
was elected president and Miss
Mozelle Ehnes, South Bend, secre-
tary- treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ne has accepted another state ap-
pointment, Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr.. ruled yesterday.
Mr.. Woodland asked Mr. Lutz for
the opinion after it had been
claimed he lost his legislative seat
by becoming a clerk in the State
Safety Department.
State law prohibits any person
from holding two remunerative po-
sitions in the state government at
the same time.
In ruling in favor of the young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Bureau Formed

Organization of an entertainment
bureau to provide student talent for
public performances has been an
nounced by Prof. Charles H. Wal
ters, speech instructor.
Bernard Burkhart, a student, is in
charge. Students are to present
dramatic and musical programs be-
fore luncheon clubs, dinner meet
ingS and such gatherings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO
GIVE PUBLIC RECITAL
Irvingtou Program Will Include
Local Guest Artists.

Pupils of the North Side branch
of the Irvington School of Music
are to be presented in public recital
at 7:45 tomorrow night at IT'S E.
52nd-st.
Program will include dancing
voice, piano and dramatic art. Guest
soloist will be Herbert johnson who
will offer marimba, drum and xylo-
phone numbers.
Features will include tap dane
ing by Billy Butler, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Butler, 920 Leland
av.