davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NEW UNIT ADDED
]. TO FILTER PLANT
Sanitary Body Starts En-:
,.Iarging Of Water Supply
{ for Suburban Area,
sy a staff Correspondent Of The star.

Nv A STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, November T.
Anticipating constantly increasing de-
mands for water, the washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission has be-
gun construction of the second unit OF
its filtration plant at Burnt Mills,
Chief Engineer Robert p. Morse an
nounced today.
At the same time Engineer Morse
disclosed that the P. w. A. has ap-
proved the commissions request for
500, 900 loan and grant for major i'm
provements to the water and sewer
system of the suburban district. Ap-
plication for permission. TO issue the
necessary bonds to finance the project
will be made to the Maryland Public
Service Commission soon. he said.
Like the initial filtration unit, the
new plant will have 5000 600 gallon
a-day capacity. The concentric filter
arrangement originated by Engineer
Morse also Is being followed in the
second unit. The design has proven
more efficient and economical than
the conventional rectangular arrange
ment.
Because the 5000, ,o0O-gallon capacity
of the first filter was taxed several
times last Summer. and because Of the
large number of new house connec-
tions, officials of the commission de-
cfded to proceed with construction OF
the new filter unit at once. 1t is ex-
pected to be finished next Spring.
Cost of the new unit, the engineer
said, will not exceed $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

cause of reduced lighting is about IA
per cent.
Returning recently at night from
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Van Duzer himself
had several narrow escapes from
striking pedestrians. They were In
many instances walking on the right
of the highway and dressed in dark
clothing Until better lighting Is to be
had, he advises, it would be better for
a pedestrian to carry a newspaper in
his hand II he cannot carry q light.
The beams of the headlights would, to
some extent. be reflected by the white
paper in time to avoid mishaps.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

the first 10 months Of 1881, 81 per
cent of the fatal automobile accidents
had occurred at night. During the first
10 months of 1882, under curtailed
lighting, 81 per cent Of the fatal acci-
dents occurred at night.
Comment Of Interest Locally.
"The horse and buggy. lighted by a
Pickering lantern. were more in keep
ing with the road and traffic condi-
tions of its day than the automobile,
with its beautiful design and mechan-
ical perfections, is in keeping with
present conditions"
The above comment Is Of unusual
interest at this time. both local and
national. 1t is Of grea. Importance
what Is found in the District survey.
Even if accidents are not greater at
certain spots, the only inference is that
at any time they may be. Mr.. Van
Duzer declares that the average Of
increased accidents for the Nation be-
Evening star., 1935-11-07

capita for street lighting have 100
night accidents for each LOG day ac-
cidents. At 81 to $50 per capita,
l65 night accidents to 100 day. From
so cent to 81 per capita; 205 night
to 100 day. Less than so cents per
capita; 235 night for 100 day.
Very few communities spend over
$1.50 per capita for public illumina-
tion-and our economic waste from
night motor accidents runs around $12
per capita.
when you realize that one public
hospital in Detroit reported an outlay
Of 100000 in 1881 for night emer-
gency motor cases alone, it ought to
be clear that the taxpayer pays for
street lighting whether he gets it
or not.
I'm New Jersey, on the illuminated
sections of Routes Is and 26, we
nave found that lighting at an an
nual cost of $500 a mile (higher
than usual because of conditionS) nets
Us . saving Of over 100000 q year
in accidents prevented.
How Lighting Reduces Toll.
"San Francisco, Hartford, Cleve-
land, Schenectady, and scores OF
other cities have cut their night acci-
dents from 40 to so per cent in this
way. And the experience Of nearly
so scattered communities has been
that an average lighting budget in
crease of IL per cent-or cents per
capita-cut night fatalities Is per
cent. Applying that ratio to the coun-
try, an II per cent increase in cost
would effect a net saving Of about
$3.50, 900 900 in accidents prevented.
Until adequate illumination in
general, however, we are still faced
with a very vexatious problem. the
burden of which must be shouldered
by the motorist who. equipped with
-mile-an-hour headlights, insists
upon driving 40 to so miles an hour
in the dark-to the tune Of 10000
deaths and a waste Of one and a
half billion dollars year"
Still More Proof.
According to the Travellers Stand
ard, a news release by the Auto
mobile Club of New York, dated July
10, 1884, calls attention to a report
by the Westchester County Park
Commission. on automobile accidents
that occurred between 8 pm. and
S am, during the first half Of 1884
The significant part Of the release
reads: - automobile collisions and
injuries on the Saw Mill River park
way and the Hutchinson River park
way. two of Westchester's most i'm
portant traffic arteries. increased 80
per cent in the first six months of
1894. during which time they (the
parkways) have remained unlit for
lack of funds.
There is a steadily increasing ac-
emulation of factual proof showing
that the frequency of night automo-
bile accidents has been reduced by
improving the illumination Of high
ways. In truth. accidents have been
found to happen in very nearly an
inverse proportion to the efficiency
Of road lighting. The city Of Detroit
proved this (probably without intend
ing to do so) when it was found nee
essary to curtail street lighting in the
interests Of economy.
by January. 1882. the intensity Of
the street lighting in Detroit had been
reduced to about IS per cent Of the
1881 value. This reduced illumination
was maintained for 10 months. During
Evening star., 1935-11-07

pare with the cost of other improve
ments? In one of our Eastern States,
traffic officials are particularly wor-
ried about the accident rate on a
heavily travelled road. This road has
been called unofficially, Suicide
Highway Plans are under way to
make it a four-strip road. with a
boulevard strip in the center. The
cost will be $4,000 a mile. and dur
ing construction traffic will be greatly
!mpeded. The reduction in accidents
is expected to be IA per cent. This
road can be lighted for night driving
for considerably less than $4,000 a
mile. Traffic in the meanwhile will
not be disturbed. And the total
accidents can be reduced rs per
cent.
THE problem of traffic accidents
can no longer be avoided. You have
to face it every time that you or men,
bers Of your family step into your car
or walk on the street. AS citizen,
you have means within your power
to help effect a reduction Of 25 per
cent in the hazard. In your own in
terest and in the interest of your
family. it is hoped that you will take
every opportunity to promote the
adoption of adequate street and
highway lighting"
Gov. Hoffman Comments.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New
Jersey and former motor vehicle COM
missioner of that State, makes some
interesting comments in an issue Of
Liberty Magazine regarding lighting
on the streets and highways. He says
in part:
The ratio of night fatalities is
rapidly mounting out of all proper
ton to the volume Of traffic.
LAS a nation, we have failed to
grasp the fact that as the sun goes
down. so must Our speed. We are
simply driving too fast for our eyes.
Studies by the State of Michigan
and by the University of Maryland
showed that the average speed of
travel on improved highways was
1873 miles per hour during the day
and Ais at night. Ten per cent of
the cars checked were doing 60 at
night. Consequently, on poorly lighted
highways with low traffic volume,
where congestion doesn't prevail but
speed does, the night fatality rate is
rs times higher than the day
rate! ""*
Illumination Seen as Key.
This leads us to conclude that our
only real hope is improved street and
highway illumination. Yet during the
past three years We have seen a Ma
tion-wide orgy of public lighting cur
tailment. My five years as motor
vehicle commissioner of New Jersey
taught me that this kind of economy
saves at the spigot and wastes at
the bunghole!'
Not city in the country Is well
enough lighted now to justify any re-
duction in street illumination. For
the economic waste of nighttime
motor accidents alone Is II times
greater than our lighting budget.
mo citizen feels that it is an eco
nomic waste to keep the highways
open in Winter. And I know that
when people appreciate the gravity
Of the problem they will want them
lighted properly, too. In q city in
Maine the municipal fathers refused
to renew the appropriation for street
lighting. The women protested with
out avail; thereupon, by soliciting sub
scriptions, holding food sales, enter
raised enough money (and indigna-
tionD to foot the bill and cover their
duly elected representatives with con-
fusion.
Robbers Ply Trade in Dark.
"A Wisconsin city decided to save
$4,000 a year by turning out the
Evening star., 1935-11-07

and a half times the former figure.
In this case all lights were out, not
lust dimmed or decreased, but at that
the figures are somewhat startling.
"And an Answer"
The General Electric Co. OF Sche-
nectady, N. Y, claims that proper
street and highway lighting can save
5000 lives. The company has issued
q. pamphlet on safety. entitled And
An Answer" 1t is an answer to
And Sudden Death" the traffic
horror tale. by ]. c. Furnas. in The
Readers Digest, reprinted some time
ago in The Evening Star. Excerpts
from this pamphlet follow:
The tragic story you have just
read inevitably raises the question,
what can we do about it?' If it were
only possible to reach every driver in
the country with this story and make
the personal awareness Of danger
stickl To weed out those who will
never be able to drive car safely,
perhaps there should be more strin-
gent licensing requirements. We
need better roads. We should have
more effective highway patrols. Grade
crossings and blind crossroads should
be eliminated or better protected. All
these activities will help to reduce the
number of accidents. and consider
able progress has been made in some
sections of the country. Necessarily,
however, such work is slow and ex-
pensive.
What of the $4,000 persons. now
alive and happy, who are condemned
to death next year-and every year
unless something positive is done?
They are condemned just as surely as
though a court had pronounced the
sentence, but they don't know about
1t. What of the million people who
will be injured? What can be done,
Immediately and with comparatively
little cost?
Adequate Lighting Urged.
There is one big step that can be
taken now. 1t will save, every year,
5000 persons from the death SEN
tence, and 25o,000 persons from in
tllry. BY lighting our streets and
highways adequately, We can prevent.
at one stroke, one-quarter of the
appalling human loss. This can be
done in a matter of months, COM
pared with years required for most
other remedies.
: This is briefly the background for
the assertion: One-half Of all acci-
dents occur at night, despite the fact
that night traffic is but one-fifth the
volume of daytime traffic. Night
accidents, furthermore, are more
serious. Injuries are more severe and
the death rate is higher. Careful
checks have been made by State and
municipal traffic officials and by
insurance companies on the auto
mobile accidents occurring on streets
and highways over long periods before
apd after proper lighting. They have
found that with the level of illumina-
ton now recommended as adequate,
one-half Of these night accidents are
prevented. To cite only one of the
many examples: On busy Bay Shore
boulevard In San Francisco during
the year after new lights had been
installed, 1t was found that night
accidents were cut 81 per cent, COM
pared with night accidents during the
previous year.
How does the cost of lighting COM
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

earle un remedio, mas Sc con-
fundia.
Nj acertaba a comprender 10
que debia hacer el, nj a adivi-
mar 10 que haria Andrea.
LA separation Sc impone,
-deciase.-DeSpues de TODD 10
ocurrido y despues de haberle
confesado yo que no la amo, eco
me vivir juntos? iImposible!
Bien elaro me 10 dijo ella: "Yo
no soy como tn. Y tiene raz6n.
Ella no Sc avendria nunca a la
vergonzosa violencia de una ST.
tuaci6n semejante. La infeliz
me ANA, tiene esa debilidad o
esa desgracia; pero ell deber, la
dignidad y la virtud, son en- ella
antes que TODD, hasta que ell
amor. Aunque por otras razo-
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
ESTADOS UNIDOS A LA CABEZA DEL
TORNEO DE AJEDREZ DE VARSOVIA

Milan, agosto 28.-Los atle-
taS americanos fueron derrota-
dos aqui por los italianos, figu-
rando tambien en- la competen-
cia atletas franceses. Hicieron
los i~talianos 48 puntos, los a.
mericanos SO y los franceses
Is.
Ganaron los americanos seis
primeros puestos; pero ell negro
Eulace Peacock figure entire
los derrotados.
Toetti, un italiano, lie gan6 en-
la carrera de 10 metros, en- II
segundos. Phil Cope, de Los An
tgeles, gan6 la de 100 metros con
obstaculos, en- 14y8t segundos.
Tom Moore, del Club OLYMPIC,
qued6 en- tercer lugar.
Triunf6 en- la media milla ell
italiano Lanti, que hizo ell re-
corridO en- l minute STA segun-
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Los mas Conservatives" de
los expertos de junto al ring"
dieron 8 asaltos a Escobar V 5
a Salica; los demas lie anotaron
10 asaltos al portorriqueno y
5 a Salica.
iAlgo "podrido" debe haber
en- ell asunto cuando tOdos los
periodistaS sOStienen la victoria
de Escobar y prueban que solo
votaron en- contra de este, "es-
tafandole" ell bout, los dos
jueces y ell arbitro.
Como ha llegado ell momento
de escoger, en- punto a decencia
e unprecedented nos quedamos
con los "chicoS de la tprensa''.
Ahora bien, ESQ del campeo-
nato mundial es otro acto inca
lificable de 'frescura" por par
te de la comision neoyorquina.
Salica no podra ser campeon
mientras no derrote al valen-
ciano Sangchilli, vencedor Al
Brown, a quien arrebat6 la CO.
roma.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Gc6mo pruebo mi perSonalidad ?
Gustavo Gomez no existe; su
nombre conSta en- ell registro
del Dep6sito judicial. Y aunlque
TODD esta no fuera, 1c6mo justi-
ficar la deSaparici6n del que to-
dos Green ell eSposo de la condo
sta de Andrade, SUI transfer
maci6n en- ell espeso de la infe-
liz local.. HAY para vo1verse
locol
Y, en- efecto, So confusion era
tanta, que Sc oprimia las Sienes
con las manos, como 81 temiera
que las ideas Sc lie escapaSen.
y a todo esto,-anadio,-
yo no Sc adn 81 Soledad reco-
brara la raz6n y 81 me perdona-
"a al c~onfesarle 20 mis- culpas...
Como final de todas sus re
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
VICTORIA DE DIXIE TLAN.
NIGAN

Tomando el lugar de Sailor
Williams, que no Sc present6 a
pelear, Dixie Frannigan, de 131
libras de peso, venci6 anoche a
Jack Dacey, que pesaba 1873.
Bill Pippin superb en- ell semi
final a J. B. Wallace, concedien
doles una ventaja de 10 libras.
Kid Acker derrot0 por pun
tos a Billie Richards, en- ell pre-
liminar de mayor importancia !;
Gordon Monroe Ivapule6 a
Woodrow Downing; Kid Brock
way venci6 a Battling Light;
Mack Beard superb a Earl Sum
mer, y Barry Art perdi6 a ma
nos de Barry Tiger Joe.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Ell lanzamiento de disco CO.
rrespondi6 a Whittier, de Fran
cia, con 146 pies y 10 pulgadas.
John LYMAN, americana, que
do ell tercero.
Caldana, de Italia, venci6 en-
ell salto ampliO con % pies 412
pulgadas. Moore gan6 la carre-
ra de 400 metros con obstacu-
los, en- 53.4 segundos, finalizan
do en- segundo lugar Cornelius
Johnson, de California.
Luigi Beccali, Ell "as" Italia
40, gan6 la milla, con Norman
Bright, del Club Olimpico, en- Sc
gundo puesto.
Ivan Fuqua, de Indiana, cap
turo ell cuarto de milla en- 48.4
segundos y William Roy, de
New Orleans, di6 un salto de
garrocha de II pies ~ pulga-
das.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
CON LOS GUANTES

NADIA hizo aver la comisi6n
atletica del estado de New York
para deshacer la decision rem
dida en- contra del portorrique-
no Sixto EScobar, que gan6 la
mayoria de los asaltos con los
punos, pero hubo de perder a
la bora del fallo. La comisi6n Sc
concrete a demostrar que los
dos jueces y ell arbitro, los tres,
habfan votado por Lou Salica.
Nj un solo periodista convino
en- la unprecedented del fallo,
protestando todos eHos del "ma-
cheteo".
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

rlas wees a la puerta; pero
'Vlendo a su senior tan preocupa-
do' no Sc atrevi6 nj aun a pre-
guntarle 81 guerra luces.
Encendi6 la lampara sin pro-
hunclar una palabra y volvi6 a
retirarse.
Gustavo continue ajeno a to-
90, abismado en- la confusion
horrible de sus ideas Y de sus
sentimientos.
Marca5a las diez en- punto Ia
eSfera del reloj colocado sobre
la rd2isa de la chimenea. GUAM
DO Sc oy6 una voz timida de nu-
Jer, que preguntaba:
IDA su permiso Ell senior
condo?
Gustavo estremecf6se Y vol
VIC a la realidad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
III

Partiendo de la base de una
separation segura, seguia d.
ci6ndose:
-Bueno, nos sopranos: ~
que? 0 yo sligo siendo Luis Vaz
quez o vuelvo a ser GuStavo Go
mez. ST 10 primero, Ic6mo jus
tifico mi separation de Andrea
y como sligo sosteniendo ell ran
go que a TODD un conde de An
drade corresponds? Todo, me-
aceptar dinero de ella. ESQ
no. Acabaron las bajezaS. AIDE
mas, 81 sligo sieRdo Luis Vaz-
Quez, he de renunciar a Soledad
y a mi hija... 81 10 segundo, 81
vuelvo a ser Gustavo Gomez,
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

mes no fuera, Sc Separarfa de
mi por virtud, por dignidad y
por deber; es de las q. Sc sacri-
fican heroicamente antes que
t~ransigir con ell NAL. Y aunque
no fuera asi, por mas que no
puedo inferirle la ofensa nj aun
de dudarlo, 70 huiria de ella.
La admire, la respeto; pero con
tinuar a su lado, despues de 10
ocurrido, no puede SER. No,
moi. iQue suplieio!... iQue YER
gienza!...
Estremeciase solo al pensar-
10 y repetia, con l1gubre firme-
"a:
mo, mol. iLejos siempre!...
iSiempre!...
La gaceta., 1935-08-28


Los Rojos ganar2n ell primer
juego a los Dod19rs, pero les
TOGO perder ell segundo. Ival
Goodman y Riggs pegaron opor
tunos "jShrrones" por ell Gin
cinnati, Lopez pogo un hit e hi
70 una carrera, en- dos veceS al
bate, en- ell primero; en- ell Sc
gundo anot6 dos carreras y pc
GO I'm hit, en- cuatro wees.
Cincinnati 7c, 11h, 2e; Broo-
klyn &c, III, lie.
Cincinnati 1c, 8h, Be; Brook
lyn Toe, 12h, De-.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
EASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA


Los Browns aplaStaron a los
Senadores en- I'm doble juego,
aumentando a S ell numero de
sus triunfos conservatives. Van
Alta domino al Washington en-
Ell Se.undo.
Washington &c, Am, Be; St.
Louis Zoe, 13h, lie.
Washington DC, Oh, De; St.
Louis lie, Oh, De.
Los Tigres siguen armenian
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Aqui en- Tampa, hace algunos
amos, los jueces de boxeo, cast
todos apostadores, desacredita-
ron ell arte de los punos.
CANADIAN los muchachos lati-
nos a punetazos y despues los
jueces los derrotaban con sus
fallos.
Y tanto dieron, tanto abusa-
ron, que los ''fieles" de Ybor
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Asi ~lpermaneci6 algunas no.
ras, siempre 10 mismo: siempre
dudando Y siempre temiendo.
Nj Sc dio cuenta siquiera de
que habia llegado la noche Y de
que la ohscuridad lie envolvfa.
GC6mo habia de darse cuenta
de ella, 81 aquellas tinieblas.
con ser tan negras, 10 eran me-
nos que las que invadian su con
ciencia, su coraz6n su cerebro,
su ser TODD?
FL mayordomo aSom6se va
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
DEPORTES
SALVATORE VENCIA A DA-
Wis

Chicago, agosto 28.-Un j6-
ven gladiator del peso ligero,
Salvatore LaSalle, de Illinois,
venci6 por puntos a Willie Da-
Wis, de Ell Paso, Texas, en- un
combate a 10 asaltos verificado
en- ell estadio Western. Salvato-
re pesaba 1876 libras Y Davis
1872.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
REGALO de $50 a la perso-

~ ~ u PNfNV
ma que logre venderme 0 me
compue personalmente, por 100
pesos al c9ntado, una casa de
cuatro apartamentos, alquiIada,
en- la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que Two en- Arizona y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
LA GACETA
Il periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
V~ictoriano Manteiga, Editor
Su scripcion semanal: 20 cents
Teiefono Y37S2
1898 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
i. Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluviaS locales.
Maxima temperature aver, go
grades; minima, Is.
Marea alta a las 2:30 a. m.
Y lao p. m.; marea baja a las
7:46 a. m. y 8:27 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales han puesto
IA a la venta los tickets para
la serie mundial, au@que solo
tienen 5 puntos Gle ventaja So
bre los Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Sc ALQUILA I'm ventilado
portal de dormir Ell la casa de
partamentCs de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1913, Telefono NJ 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

fleXiones, acababa siempre, re-
pitiendo:
-cQue hacer?... EQue ha-
cer?...
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Ell NEGRO PEAcy& DERN
DOR ID TAI

Varsovia, agosto 28.-Con 81
partidas ganadas y 16 perdidas
Estados UnidoS Sc coloc6 a la
cabeza del torneo, derrotando a
los dinamarqueses, con dos vic
torias y dos juegos suspendidos
Arthur w. DAe, de Portland,
Oregon, despues de un dia de
ausencia volvio a unirse al CRU
pc americana Y tomo el lugar
de Kupchick en- ell tercer table
re. Ell campeon de la Costa del
Pacifico hizo tablas con Enc
voldsen, en- una partida jugada
rapidamente. /. A. Horowitz de
rrot0 a Sorensen. Reuben Fine
Y FraNk j. Marshall atplazaron
3us jueg0s frente a Anderso y
Nielsen.
Argentina venci6 a Francia
con ~ partidas contra p. La
Ipartida de Grau-Alekhine que
do aplazada. Ell campeon no pa
recia satisfecho.
Durante la noche los ameri-
canos jugaron con Polonia y
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
YzER Y sUs EJERt

0A =
., : 49,, York. ages. s.:
to 28.-EN [campe6n Max
Baer hizo aN ejercicios de
guantes con Tom Cancela, Lou
Scozza y ell negro Cecil Harris.
Cancela fue atacado por Baer,
Sufriendo rudo castigo.
Al concluir SSs ejercicios, ell
hebreo coment0: Desearia te-
ner ahora a Luis frente a mis-
punos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Cuanto mas empenabase en-
<nalizar su situation para bus
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Folletin No. 264
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

cuanto mas Sc preguntaba:
i Que hacer? Quiero cum
plir mis- deberes, sean los que
sean; pero 5cuales son? No "a
cierto a definirlos... iSupe ha-
Ger ell NAL Y no Sc remediar sus
consecuencias, nj ell modo siquie
"a de resignarme a sufrirlas!
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

'partidas pofV
La Argentina
con Lituania, u
juegoS por ~.
to a Grau en- un
movimientos.
Como dos de las N
Suecia no Sc Aan deci0
tados UnidR pas6 al
lugar, quedando Suecia
gundo, con 80 ganadas Vi
didas; Polonia en- terceN
q y 16; Hungria Ell cuafc
26I2 1879; Argentina, 264
20!; Austria, 251l 181!
Checoeslovaquia, 24R y 15L
Yugoeslavia, "a y IS; Estoni'
PA y 16; Francia, 22l2 Y PAL!
Finlandia, Fl y 10; Inglaterr.
20 y %; Lfuania, 1872 y 20E
Latvia, 1872 y 21l2; PaEestin
1919 y 21ls; Dinamarce, Is
y 224a; Rumania, 1912 y23K
Italia, 13 y 27; Suiza, 8 y 80,
Irlanda, 612 y 3712.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
MUSIC DUE: AT DRAMA MEETING
 THIS EVENING
Mi~5 Re;-har' to Play Vio- lin-Mrs. Ramsay Will
 Review Play

Mu1ic will take it's place on the program for the first time in the brief history of the organization as the Juneau Drama Club meets at the Juneau High School Auditorium at 7:30 clock tonight,
 Brief plays and talks concerning the drsma have been featured at previUis meetings of the organiza- tion- but, tonight, two violin solos ] by Miss Edna Rsinhart will add a ne W type of ep tertainnent.
 { True, the drama, itself will be much in evidence when Mrs. David Ramsay revisws play Mrs. Ram say will discuss Georg Kaiser's From Morn Til Midnight"
 Miss ReJnhart's selections will in clude 'Tsonderio" by Kriesler and "Memo ies" by Czerworsky.
 Mis- Margerie Tillotson and Stan ley Nygren are in charge of the program. = . Tcnight's meeting will take the place of the session originally plan ned for next Tuesday. The change was made because of the public pre- sentation of the clubs three-act omtdy, "Loose Ankles at the Coliseum Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday.