davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

unknown, Herbert could not gain
the services of an established writ
er. So he piloted an habitually be-
sotted newspaperman to his apart
ment and nursed him out of his
stupor.
Together they wrote the operetta
Prince Ananias." It established
Herbert. but had a strange effect
on the libretto writer. He fled from
his cups, turned over new leaf,
and went enormously high hat. On
his small earning he went TO Eng
land. married a rich American
widow and landed in Mayfair.
He denies now ever having had
any connection with the stage and
TO this day refuses to accept the
royalties piled up for him by New
York publishing house. One of
Herbert's biggest snubs came in
later years when he met the in
CRATE along The Strand and he
pretended not to know him.
Jed Kiley writer and one time
American night life king of Paris,
arrived in New York from the west
coast recently and on his first day
paid a visit to friend in a hospi-
tai. He was himself feeling rocky
and supposed il due to sudden
change of climate. While in the
hospital room, a doctor came and
was introduced 10 Kiley. The doc
tor gave him a funny look and
suggested he so right back to bed
thinking he was another patient
Kiiey admitted feeling rather
fioaiy and strange. II developed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Published every evening (except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
E Centre, California. w. G. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier.
per month, SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

muddy bottom of the brook said
Mr.. Longears. "I can't pull them
loose! What shall I do?' I'll tell
you what he did in the next story
II will be Uncle Wiggily fooling the
Bad Chaps, if the sour milk will
turn sweet and get in the rice pud-
ding.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
LO king
B a c k w a d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Anf.il O 1918

Three miles east of the Highline
canal on the road toward Yuma,
every stalk of green flower or
shrub, is sustaining long woody
worm.
Earl Rogers, noted criminal law
yer of Los Angeles, arrived in FL
Centro yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9.-No other
place is SO identified with James
Huneker and Victor Herbert as
Luchows on Fourteenth street.
The tables. ringed with many
stems, they occupied are still there
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Because of the abundance of rain
and snow this winter, it will not be
necessary TO pump irrigation water
in parts of the San Joaquin valley
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

FL Centro folks are to have the
opportunity of taking a ride in
real airplane." Frank Jensen, well
known aviator, will visit this city
for one week beginning Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
TEN YEARS AGO
April 9, 1925

The Bohemian club enjoyed de-
lightful desert party last night
near Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

yelling in biographies like Belloc's
Milton" and his recreation is a
small daily bet on the ponies. If he
wins, he stands treat to several
classmates. Often he goes out night
clubbing with his dad.
Precocity and frankness in youth
are puzzling TO many who, even
edging 20. were often led by an off
ear TO the wood-shed. But moderns
at l3 have lost adolescence entirely
In the Ritz grill one breakfast an
elderly gentleman rustled his pa
per and glanced at his wrist watch
Finally young sprig dragged in.
you're late, son." snapped the
oldster. Sorry, Dad" he replied
"but I was tight as a goat last
night" In another minute, they
were discussing this and that am
iably. One minute later in my day,
and l would have been shaking my
head TO get the ring out of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 0, 1920

The chamber of commerce last
night adopted a resolution instruct
ing its civic improvement commit
tee to petition the city council to
level and grade the unpayed streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
GET THEM TOGETHER

Seventy years ago today General Rob-
ert E. Lee surrendered to Grant at Ap-
pomattoX, bringing to an end the Civil
war, the greatest tragedy in the history
of the United States of America.
There are still scars of that tragedy
though the American people may be
thankful that they grow less and less
each year and eventually they will be
completely obiterated.
Of the 100000 men who took part in
the war it is estimated, on 1884 figures,
that only 10000 survive. Of these 14,447
are Union veterans and 5612 wore the
Confederate uniform.
Seventy years is long time to cherish
hatred and bitterness. The veterans of
the war must be in the neighborhood of
90 years old and at best have only few
more years to live.
Many Americans in all parts of the
country foster the hope that some time,
before all the veterans disappear, the
conventions of the G.. A. R. and of the
United Confederate Veterans may be
held simultaneously, at which the hatch
ct may be completely and permanently
buried Overtures for such a dual con-
vention have in the past been made by
the Confederates They have been re-
jected by the Grand Army, and perhaps
1t is not within the right or younger
generation to criticize them for the re-
lection, for men who bore the brunt of
battle are entitled to cherish their ami
mostly if they so wish.
But there have been joint reunions of
Confederate and Union veterans. We
recall reading of one which took place
on either Bull Run or Gettysburg and the
old fellows had glorious time, fighting
the battle over again, without loss OF
honor or prestige to either.
Here is job for some of our younger
military organizations-the United Span
ish Veterans, the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars or any other
association. Get these two bodies of
grand old men together and make them
forget it.
Gilbert and Sullivan died too soon.
The material for corking comic opera
is provided in the double district set-up
only there is nothing comic about it to
the taxpayer who will foot the bill.
If there has been a mistake made in
last weeks execution at San Quentin the
sad part of it is that it can't be correct
ed
To gag or not to gag is the present
momentouS question before the house of
representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Cocktails For Two, only they were
for one, seems to be the theme song Of
the Smith-Hoover reunion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

To gag or not to gag is the present
momentous question before the house of
representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

The El Centre force of the
Varney people of Holtville and I'm
Tuesday night in compliment to the
Varney pepole of Holtville and I'M
Derial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

If there has been mistake made in
last weeks execution at San Quentin the
sad part of it is that it can't be correct
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

Gilbert and Sullivan died too soon.
The material for corking comic opera
is provided in the double district set-up
only there is nothing comic about it to
the taxpayer who will foot the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

silver streak Pontiac
built You in less than
like shot
the highway with only faint whisper
to lei youk know the engine is running.
manufacturers but not Tor Pontiac
Pom knows that soppng the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

new FOhtIacs haVt 5PtcIaI kInu Oh
brakes-big I2-inch hydraulics,
smooth, sure and even-powerful
enough to bring any sized car to a
quick stop. AndPontiac safeguards
this fine action by tripIe-seating
the rear brakes, and double
sealing those i'm front, to bar out
every grain of dust and every drop
of water. You can trust Pontiac
brakes in any weather. They arc
the finest that money can buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
RAY HAMILT0kS
CAPTURE SHOWN
IN TIMES MOVIE
Babe Ruth Is Also Pictured
SIamming First Homer
OF Season.

Raw Hamilton. bad man OF the
South vest. surrenders TO police off,
GERS without firing a shot The fu-
gitive is to be seen, once more in the
custody Of the law. in the current
issue Of The Indianapolis Times
Eewsreel. Graham McNamee. radio
announcer. wildly describes this
and the other important news IN
me reel.
Hamilton is returned 10 the cell
from which he recently escaped.
Women members Of his family. in
GLIDING his mother, gather about
the prison.
Other important events to be seen
in the current reel include pictures
of Babe Ruth knocking out his first
homer Of the season in game at
Newark: gallant members Of the
United States Army parading down
Fifth-av in New York City in
celebration of Army DAY: the Duke
Of Gloucester being greeted in Lon
don BY the king and queen on his
return from trip 10 Australia Gar
Wood setting new salt water rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
WINS POSTER CONTEST
John HERON Art School Student
Takes Girl Scouts Prize.

Lorraine Shelton, John Heron
Art School student. won first prize
in the Girl Scout Cookie day poster
contest. it was announced today
Second honors went TO Miss Martha
Samuels. Judges we're Paul Richey,
Ben Caldwell and Edmund G.
Schildknecht. Girl Scout Cookie
day will be MAY I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

ord for hydroplanes Of more tran
l1s miles an hour at Miami. and a
lusty spaghetti fancier downing two
pounds OF the paste in less than
three minutes in exclusive pictures
Of a contest at Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
amman lGu.G1c
~ OLDSnOBILe DEALER
1876 COLLEGE AVE. WA 1888 -lo34
VALUES RIGHT HERE = atcf7
i VlAY OSc]Sl I3A51 /

1885 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan deluxe:
driven only $50 mileS-s600
viii Finance Partl
3444 N. PENN. APT. II
May Be Seen After P. M
PONTIAC-'30 coach: Sl45. WuES 4.
WILSON, 1915 College, WA-2266.
PONTIAC. 1884 coupe: only 10000 miles.
S3a5s small down payment; will trade.
1888 S. Easiest.
80 ROOSEVELT 6 W. W. sedan .....- S145
If-Ft o9ai wheel trailer, air brakes $3.50
SPEEDWAY, 1880 Main-st
TERRAPIiANE demonstration APPLICABLE
MOTOR CO., % w 11th-St
u w"SlF XIV seq Sedan i, $l95
hLYS '32 coupe, splendid cond through
out $l65. Terms. $50 Madison
SAVE MONEY, buy WHY'S II. j. A. WILL
LIAN1S. 802 E. Wash.-st.
QUALITY AND REAL VALUE IN USED
CARS AT
Lathrop Meyer Retail. Inc.
Alb N CAPITOL 18TH AND MERIDIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

81 so PER WEEK 5 rooms bath. garage
water paid. RI-TT25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
LIV E S T OK

IL Pets, Poultry, Livestock
FEMALE FOR TERRIERS ........... soc
CALL DR1122-M.
ENGLISH Settlers, right for this sea-
sons shooting F. j. SMALL 500 Mer-
chants Bank-bldg. RI-3025.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
I, VALUFS RIGHT MERE = 9lofN
t WcA7 down ,53:scNJ /
20 Sale Suburban Property

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an alb
Stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
l55 f. Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
s ROOMS. property in Al condition: ga
rage. over ! acre ground. fruits large
poultry house. Terms STEWART. sos
IalanQ-hldg RI-SS62
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
1905 f. Market rooms, mOdern-sl5
1906 f, Vermont-6 rooms, mod.-Sl8
JOHN r. WEIGH & SONS
% W Ohio LT-3423
VALUES RIGHT MERE : PAL
/ WAY Down 3NJ

NEW JERSEY. 1858 N-6-room modern
double. built-ius. hardwood floors, ga
rage. CH-2867-J.
NEW JERSEY. 1908 N.-lO-room modern,
2-car garage, Rybolt furnace AL. HE
1864
PARKER, 62l-3-bcdroom double. garage,
excellent condition. WA-4l65.
PENN N $3.50 bedroom double eN-
cellent condition. adults only HA-2SSo-M
SPRUCE. l6l5-6-room semi modern cottage,
garage, basement, good neighborhood.
WOODLAND. 1853 rooms. electricity
gas; inside toilet; $40, water paid. DR.
10TH e. 2l3-7-room modern: Al condi-
ton; SIS; water pd. % E Ohio. LI-229O
llTH-ST. 1929 E-4 rooms. modern
linoleum, cabinet, garage water paid
SIS.
2sTH-ST. 1880 W-6-rm MOD sins. OK
cept furn.; gar. Sl4. RI-236S
DOUBLE. rooms and bath modern; eood
furnace HE-l705.
6-ROOM semi-modern cottage Stevens,
623. Garage, sll Water paid. DR.
6425-R
& S ROOMS Semi modern newly pa
Iered; 50 and $40. Druggist, villa and
Z. Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
% Houses for Sale

% Houses for Sale
BUSINESS PLACE. W. Westinghouse,
trade for house in Indianapolis. Inquire
1859 W. 10th-st.
SHEFFIELD, 1856 and 933 None 6-rm.
and one 5-rm. cottage, a real bargain,
$1,000 for both HARNESS & CLINE.
49, N. Ala. LI-9220
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
"a Suburban and Farms
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RESP. couple want home or apt furn. or
unfurn. TA-4633
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
1905 Eletcher-Av

4 rooms, inside toilet. electric lights CARS.
$40 per mo. CAN Fra2cc. LI-23l3.
GUTLFORD, 2t49 5-room modern Al
condition. $50 with garage Sl8 without.
HE-3933
ILLINOIS. 30l5 N,-3-bcdroom double with
office rooms. Pine for dentist. doctor
or beauty parlor. CH-2583
JLLINOIS-ST.. lQO1-4-bedroom beautiful
home. Al furnace good offer 10 re-
hbe people RI-0542.
KENwOOD, z32S-6-rm mod double $40.
GREGORY & AFPEL INC. RI-7491.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Way Down East Values Times WantA
CASH COAL MART
40 Cash Coal Mart

WHITE ASH. 2x3 Indiana No. 49,. S395
Nut and Slack. 500 egg, very good
fuTn. coal ........ ...... 3 50
White Ash. big lump forked ... so
Bluff Rd. Coal Co. DR-6767
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
2709 Carrollton-Av

N-tNT
T-Room modern home garage, all I'm
good condition $25 per mo- CAN Frazee.
LI-23l8
CHRISTIAN, 343 Groom double. semi
modern garage; water paid; Al, $12
ENGLISH 480l 6-rm mod bung.
English, 4827-5-rm. mod bunc
Pierson. 1904, 6-rm. mod dble $3.50.
Gale, 2l80 6-rm. sglc SIS
Langley. 2046-2l04- 3-rm dble, 50.
30th, 1909 E.-4-rm sgle So
LI-65l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
50 Wanted-Real Estate
HAVE cash buyer for 5-room bungalow,
south or east MONEN, LT-6544
S W A p S

TO ADVERTIsERs-Ea ad appear
Ing in this column IS listed in The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty days
tfee OF charge. Your swap" ad will
receive special rate OF seven DAYS for
the price OF five and four days for the
cost Of three. Call RT-555l
AIRPLANE wrecked for cash car or ga
rage equipment CAL CH-40s-3
LOT in Washington Park Cemetery. Bar
gain for cash. TA-3596
BEST prices for used lumber. sash. doors.
bath fixtures etc. LI-3069
CASH for worn out Maytag washers
Hoover sweepers any condition. RI-6877
PIANO and cash for trailer or 26 Of
Ford 2l26 S. Delaware
AUTOMOBILE WRECKER equipped with
Manly crane Reasonable. RI-3253
~ w. lJth-st.
ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow in Irving
ton, practically new. for pullets. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

BY order of court-2lOO blk. Z. 12th-st.. 5
Orchard-av, 3 bedroom modern, 2-story
cottage; low appraisals 3lc acres with
5-room house, Pittsboro, Indiana Call
RI-7017
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
VALUES Plight HERE . 20xN
/ Wl2AY YoltTl ,3cNJ /
FOR SALE-BARGAIN

FOR SALt-BAPGAIN
Wheel set for Model A Ford tires: good
condition. See Mr.. Patton, FIRESTONE
SERVICE STORE Cor. Mich. and Del
CHOW male pedigreed for shotgun or
what? Is Greely-st BE-0852.
TO TRADERS-f you can net find
whas you desire in the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter RI-555I,
and we will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
vlously published. There is no charge
for thiS service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

mouse
roominR house 1891 BeNefontaine. garage,
so per mon. Call Frazee LI-23ls
p Furnished Apis. and Houses
$3.50 PER WEEK. rooms. bath garage.
water paid. RI-7725.
IS wEEK-N. Delaware. groom apt:
u.!Iiies, Others Waite, TA-4633, IR-
s27 50. EMERSON n. 4l2-Nice 5-rm cot
WHITE, TA-4533, eyes. IR-7956
S3oq-coLLEGE. 2il4-,8 rooms, 5?aaah, Frtg-
$50. COLLEGE Il 18th near. beau 3-rm.
apt utilities, White TA-4633 ewes. IR-
Sf5-6-room completely furnished home,
electric refrigerator, water paid. HU-
HARDING. 26I8. N Elegantly furnished
4-room bungalow, bedrooms. piano,
radio. garage 81 week. Bargain. Act
quickly TA-6340.
ILLlNOIs-sT 202o N-Beaurful apart
ment, furnished pink and IVORY. Ac-
commodata or 4. Garage. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. 1870 N.-5 rms. overstufed,
$3.50 week. Water pd. RI-7725.
ROBCHE. 1147-3 rooms inside toilet;
water paid; $1,000 RI-7725.
SOUTH Adults share modern home:
widow; kitchen privileges; garage. DR.
81 tJ-J.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished bungalow;
bedrooms radio Trigidaire Scar ga
rage. now rented - So. References.
IR-7732
WILL share Broom apartment; Catholic
business woman; excellent transporta-
ton, SIS week. Call before a m. after
p. m; reference DR-5l10-W.
TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any
other Indianapolis newspaper
"a Suburban and Farms
30 A Brown Co. Farm; good house; water.
fruit; l0-A bottom; on mail route,
gravel road; mi. school, ~ mi n.
State Park. $3.50 gets deed Buyer
assume $3.50 Indebtedness: consider part
trade II. SCHROUGHAM. 1923 Edge
comb-ar. r l. Box Z. indianapolis.
26 Business Places. Office Desk
Space
STOREROOM and living quarters; S rooms,
garage, reasonable. 1925 E. Washing
ton-st. TA-2307
y Wanted to Rent
RESP. couple want home or apt. furn. or
unfurn. TA-4G33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

~ unfinished Houses
10 Rooms Modern
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

I. Large 2-story house newly papercd for
roomiuR house 1881 BeNcfontaine garage;
= 80 per mon. Cal Frazee L[-23ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
I. VALUES RlGHT MERE . 9aak
/ VlANf Down L3a:3A!3J
AOlOI NN
1920 F.. ORANGE

Just modest little home only rooms,
but in perfect condition: cleo, deep we'll,
Lear garage The price S1l00 Payment
plan. NICOSON, RI-9484. Security Trust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
LIQUOR ANGLES
 AIRED AT HOUSE
 PUBLIC HEARING
Closing Hours, Local Op- ton, Enforcement, High
 License Discussed

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
LONG, AWAITED
 JUNIOR PROM IS SLATED TONIGHT
Haynes Orchestra to Furn- ish Music Special
 Features Offered

Juneau's high school boys have picked out their best girls; the music has been arranged; the re- treatments are ready; special en- tertainment features are preapred Tin fact, everything is waiting for the opening number of the Ju- neau's social highlight tonight, the Junior Prom.
 Long awaited as one of the fea- lures of the student social year, the Prom will start at 9:30 o'clock in the Juneau High Shcool gym nasium.
 Dude Haynes orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. Refreshments will be served the dancers, and several feature num- bers are to be offered as enter tainment during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

places dispensing drinks, more rig i'd closing hours and strengthening of municipal enforcement.
 Troy's Suggestion Perfect
 Gov. John w. Troy's recommen- dation to the Legislature on the liquor question was almost perfect, Judge H. B. LeFevre told the com mittee. He declared that to re- strict closing hours would encour- age the bootlegger and pointed out the evils prohibition had brought about on that score.
 "The present system is just about as good as you can get he con- cluded.
 Confining the sale of liquor to liquor stores with high license for the operator as protection against fly-by-nights was suggest ed by Frank Foster, Juneau at torney and former Legislator. He declared it should be taken out of grocery stores and similar es- establishments and sold only in stores conducted for that purpose.
 Urges High License
 George B. Grigsby, one of the men who drafted the original con- text of House Bill 51, the high license plan, spoke in behalf of the measure, and urged sale by the drink, pointing out that when liquor is sold in packages the pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

chasers must go somewhere to drink it and often they created disturbances by going into places having nothing to do with the li- quor business. He advised against too strict closing hours and urged the right to sell liquor be denied any places except those designated for that purpose.
 Make the license high enough and limit the number, with local option for municipalities is the only answer, I believe" he said.
 Strict enforcement with an ade- quate appropriation to allow the marshal's office and other law enforcement agencies to function was suggested by Capt. R. B. Lesh- CT of the Salvation Army. While personally opposed to the sale of liquor in any form, Capt. Lesher said he thought that one of the greatest evils under the present system was lack of proper enforce ment.
 Local Option
 Local option was urged by the Rev. David Waggoner, Presbyter- ian missionary, who declared it was the American principal for people to govern themselves.
 The Rev. Olaf K. Olafson, Lu- theran minister, said he felt the aim of all liquor legislation should be toward temperance and he ar gued against public drinking of any kind. The Rev. MT. Olafson is President of the Ministerial As sociation which recently submit ted its suggestions on the liquor question to the Legislature.
 Strict Enforcement
 Strict enforcement through al- loation of funds for that purpose local option and consumers per- init were suggested by the Rev John A. Glasse, Presbyterian Min inster. He advised against the Territorial system at this time suggesting it might be better to see how the plan worked out in sev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
CIVIC INTEREST IN DRAMA AIM
 OF MEET SOON
Monday Night Date of Lit tie Theatre Organ
 ization Session

To foster an appreciation of the legitimate stage in Juneau, meet ing of representative citizens will be held in the mathematics room of the Juneau High School Mon day night. The meeting, which is expected to set up an organization with elected officers. is invitation al, Forty men and women have been asked to attend.
 The ultimate aim of the organ ization, a spokesman said yester- day, is to build up a Little The atre" movement in the city. Such organizations have become popu- lar in cities of the States and, it is said, offer much to the cul- tural advancement of those cities.
 Everett Erickson, head of the English department and director of dramatics at Juneau High School, has agreed to become tenn porary chairman of Monday night s meeting, it is announced.
 Immediate plans, if approved at the coming meeting, call for the organization of group of players which will present a series of one-act plays and programs be- fore clubs. fraternal orders and other organizations during the spring and summer. These pre- sentations are expected to arouse 2 latent interest in the legitimate stare here.
 Then, next year, will come a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

will give the General Staff assur- ance that men everywhere will get uniform instruction and that uni form standards will be required of them, since inspection will be un- der one central head rather than through widely separated author ity.
 Andrews, an accomplished flier, an officer who eschews brass but tons and wears plainly tailored civilian suit, is going to be hard boiled on that question of train ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

more ambitious program. If the interest is keen enough, several three-act productions will be stag ed.
 Although ideas are still in a nebulous stage, it is hoped that the construction of a suitable stage, probably in the Juneau High School will be accomplished.