davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
GANGSTER COMEDY,
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

A new comedy team - Charles Butterworth and Una Merkel - is starred in Baby Face Harrington, which will be seen for the last times tonight at the Coliseum The atre.
 Butterworth is cast as Willie Harrington a small town c,e k. Miss Merkel is his socially am bilious wife. Trying to be the man she thinks him, Willie gets in volved with band of the toughest outlaws ever to man a machine gun He lands in jail and the out laws extricate him only to hold him captive in their hideout. Mean while a man hunt is on for his arrest.
 The supporting cast includes Nat Pendleton, Ruth Selwyn, Harvey Stephens, Eugene Palette, Donald Meek, Robert Livingston and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
LAST AWARDS
 AT S.E. A. FAIR
 ANNOUNCED

Last awaros in trie Home Econ omic Department of the Southeast Alaska Fair were those in the de- partments of Ligh school Domestic Science and grade school manual training, made last Saturday by Judges Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, and Mrs. H. G. Walmsley. E. Awards were as follows: Domestic Science
 Best Light Cake, Butter: 1st, Florence Rutherford; End, Jose phine Campbell.
 Best Light Sponge Cake: 1st, An- na Campbell; 2nd, Ruth Allen.
 Best Pie: First, Ruth Allen; 2nd., Josephine Campbell.
 Pest Cookies. 1st, Anna Camp bell; 2nd., Ruth Allen.
 Best Baking Powder Biscuits; 1st, and 2nd., Ruth Allen.
 Assorted Candy: 1st, Verna Mae Gruber; End, Ruth Allen.
 Doughnuts 1st, Anna Campbell; 2nd, Josephine Campbell
 Jelly: 1st., Anna Campbell; 2nd., Ruth Allen.
 Jam: 1st., Anna Campbell. 2nd., Ruth Allen. .s Canned Fruit: 1st., Anna Camp tell; 2nd., Ruth Allen
 Pickles: 1st., Ruth Allen.
 The one award in Manual Train ing went to Dean Allen for a play boat, <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES
 AT DOUGLAS OUTLINED

Manual Training I is offered again this year for the Douglas high school, due to the advanced class registering for the cooking course
 Students working for history major are enrolled in the Ancient History class Seventeen enrolled for U. s. History and Civics. The large enrolment accounts for the fact that these subjects were not offered last year and they are re- quired for graduation. The course is open to Juniors and Seniors. Current events will be given spec ial consideration one full period each week. The plan of procedure for that day involves the social ized recitation A class member be- comes the presiding chairman, while the other members divide into groups pertaining to list of their own chosen events. For example, student reporting on airplane construction, his selection, falls in the category of aviation.
 The geology class is making an intensive study of rocks and min erals during the first semester. Emphasis is given to the classifi- cation of the major deposits of minerals in Southeast Alaska the second semester being devoted to historical geology.
 Grace Pusicll enrolled in the eighth grade last Monday. She was forced to start school late on ac- count of recent operation. Eight pupils are nov enrolled in the sev- enth grade and five in the eighth The seventh grade received their books and like them very much They received new texts in geogra- phy, history, spelling and hygiene.
 The fifth and sixth grades are beginning the study of free hand water coloring, using scenes from nature. They are learning to make the autumn tones from the pri- mary colors.
 The class officers for the above grades are: President. Annabelle Edwards; vice-President, Harry Cashen; Secretary, Dorothy Lang seth.
 The three upper classes of the high school elected their officers as follows: Senior Class: President, Olavi Wailto; Vice. President, Frank Cashel; Secretary, Glen Edwards; Advisor, Miss Karnes;
 Junior Class: President, Vera Kirkham; Vice. President, Ruth Langseth; Secretary, Agnes Barous mes; Treasurer, Arthur Reinikka; Advisor, MT. Pedersen..
 RSophomore Class; President, Mary Allen Spain; Vice President,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FASHION SHOW, MUSIC
 FEATURED, ROBERTA

A fashion show parade by beau tiful models is a feature of the RKO-Radio usical production, "Roberta,' now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Comedy. romance, melody and dancing are blended in the picture, which stars Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Gingei Rogers.
 In addition to the best of the musical numbers from the Jerome Kern stage hit on which the pie ture is based, including the mem- orable Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, Roberta" introduces several new hit numbers.
 The story centers about the theme of love in Paris gown shop Supporting performances are contributed by andolph Scott Helen Westley, as Madame Roberta Victor Varconi, Claire Dodd and Luis Alberni.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
JOSEPH MILAN OFF
 TO WASHINGTON U.

Among the Juneau boys who left on the Princess Louise for higher education in the States, is Joseph Mclean. son of MT. and Mrs. Hector Mclean.
 Young Mclean is to attend the University of Washington at Se- attle, first year in the engineering course. He is a graduate of the Juneau High three years ago and took business course in a Seattle college the first year after he left Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
MRS. GEORGE GOES
 SOUTH WITH SON

Mrs. Wallis s. George and her son, Wallis s. George, Jr., left to- day on the Yukon, after the un- expected illness of Mrs Georges daughter Maybelle had caused one postponement of their trip. Mrs. George will visit with friends in Seattle, Portland and San Fran cisco, and Wallis, Jr., will enter some as-yet-unselected college. Mrs. George will return to Juneau be- fore Thanksgiving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FAULKNERS LEAVE
 ON YUKON TODAY

MT. and Mrs. H. L, Faulkner and their daughter. Miss Jean Faulkner, left Juneau on the Yukon for Se- attle.
 Miss Faulkner will leave her par ents at Seattle and continue on to Stanford University, Cal, to con- tinue her studies there. MT. and Mrs. Faulkner then will spend two weeks in Vancouver, B. C., before returning here.
 Norman c. Banfield, junior mem- Der of the Faulkner-Banfield law firm, will be in charge of the of flee here until Faulkner,s return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Tacoma Youth in Hospital After
 Heroic Action

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 16.-- Seriously injured when he de- liberateIy threw himself in front of a girl companion to shield her from an inevitable crash here Saturday night, Edward Teeter, 20, is in critical con- dition in hospital. He became unconscious after the accident.
 The girl, Margaret Kenney, 19, suffered only minor injur- les in the collision between street car and an automobile in which they were riding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
DETECTIVE
 IS SLAYER
Kills Wife When She Re turns in Early Morning
 from Coney Island (

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Detective Daniel Sullivan, for Is years on the police force, is held on charge of homicide, for staying of his wife and the serious wounding of his 14-year-old daughter.
 A quarrel resulted when the de- tective's wife returned home early in the morning hours after night at Coney Island. The daughter tried to aid her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
FLORY LEAVES FOR FOREST CONFERENCE
 IN WASHINGTON, DC.

Charles H. Flory, Regional For ester, took passage on the Yukon today for the States, going to Washington, D. O., where a con- ference of the 10 Regional Foresters has been called for October 1. He will stop in Portland for about a week on his way east. He expects to be gone month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
Age and Youth Are Joined h WeHock

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-U. s. Senator William Gibbs Me- ad0o, II, married Miss Doris l. Cross, 26, nurse, in the Mary land home of McAdoo's son-in- law, Brice Clagett, late last Sat- urday.
 Senator McAdoo said that af- ter a brief honeymoon he will fly with his bridge to California in time for the Presidents visit to that state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
MATANUsKA VALLEY TRAVELS

The Henry Roughan family is returning to the Middle West after leaving the Matanuska Valley col onization project at Palmer. The Roughans, including MT. and Mrs. Roughan, Edith, Coral, Bernice, and Mae, are bound for Seattle from Seward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
ECHO CANGLIOSI
 LEAVES TO RETURN

Echo Canglicsi, dancer with the Royal Hawaiian night club of San Francisco who has been vacation ing here for a few days, left Ju- neau for Seattle on the Yukon
 Mrs Cangrlicsi gave one per- formance while here, appearing in dance at the Southeast Alaska Fair Thursday night. She plans to return here soon. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
HUNTERS RETURN

Emil Ceubelle returned here yes- tsrday afternoon from a two weeks hunting and prospecting trip up Taku River with Oscar Tehring, permanent resident there. Ceubelle reports the moose scarce at the present time.
 Joe Reidi and Arne Shudshift went over in the City of Rome to Divers Inlet yesterday. returning in the evening with one big deer, which required both of them to pack out Of the woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

Ben Shitanda; Secretary, Jackneth Sey; Treasurer, Helen Edwards; Ad- visor, Miss Pepoon There are nine members in the Senior Class, ten in the Junior, four in the Sopho- more and five in the Freshman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
ARE
 SHIPPED SOUTH
Thirty five Hundred Car cases Are Aboard 5. 5.
 Arthur J. Baldwin

SEATTLE. Sept. 1e.-The larg- est cargo of reindeer carcasses shipped from Alaska in three years will arrive September 25 aboard the steamship Arthur J. Baldwin, Arctic transport Company vessel, The ship has $500 dressed reindeer aboard from Teller, Golovin and Egavik
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
PACKERS GOING SOUTH

Don Cattanach of the Bristol Bay Packing Company and Capt. H. Larsen of the Red Salmon Pack ing Corporation. Bristol Bay, are passengers south on the Yukon and while in port called on Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson. ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
JACK DUNKLE TRAVELS

Jack Dunkle, son of WE. Dunkle, owner of the Lucky Shot Mine, is a passenger on the Yukon from Sew ard to Seattle, enroute south to at tend school. His brother, William, also passed through here recently for the same purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
MISS JOHNSON LEAVES

Miss Mildred Johnson, sister of Canneryman leonard Johnson, left today on the Yukon for her home in Mt. Vernon, Wash. She has been visiting on the channel since early last summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
WARRACk BACK FROM INTERIOR;
 NEW CONTRACT
Mosquito Control Reported Late Fall Is Pre-
 dicted

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, who re- turned to Juneau yesterday on the PAA Lockheed Electra reports that the First National Bank of Fair banks will move next Friday into their new building, erdected by the Warrack firm. The second floor of the new bark building is already occupied by 4 clinic conducted by Ers. Aubrey Carter, Nobel Dick. and F. Gillespie.
 The top floor of an addition to St. Joseph's Hospital in Fairbanks will be occupied next week. and the entire wing will be ready for oc- cupaney in about three weeks. The new Fairbanks City Hall will be completed in two or three weeks
 New Contract
 Warrack reported new contract awarded the Warrack Construction Company recer fly. A concrete gar- age building owned by Tom Gilson and Martin Kauppe will be remod- eled for occupancy by the Arctic Plggly Wiggly of Fairbanks. The remodeling plans call for a new modern plate glass and aluminium store front. walls and ceilings of celotex in designs, stucco exterior, and wood floors over the concrete floors. The iemodeled building will be one of the finest and most mod ern stores in the Interior, War
 Mining O.NK.
 Mining conditions appear to be very favorable in the Fairbanks district. Warrack said, and mining operators are looking forward to record production in 1886.
 Warrack made an automobile trip with Ray Ferguson, Manager of the Independent Lumber Company, to Circle and Circle Hot Springs shortly before he left the Interior He stated that Indians at Circle prophecy a late fall, passing their opinion on the fact fact finches have not yet began their annual migration to the south, and be- cause very few caribou have crossed the Yukon, but vast herds are headed north, However, Warrack reported, mud froze to the brake drums of the car in which he was riding, and had to be thawed loose.
 Warrack was a guest at the Circle Hot Springs Hotel last Thursday night, when Plot Herman Lehrdahl and his observer, Lawrence Rogge, spent the nigfn at the resort Lehr- dahl and Rogge were searching for the missing Hines plane and were themselves reported missing when they did not, return to Fairbanks.
 Eliminate Mosquitoes
 Manager Lynch of the Circle Hot Springs Hotel has evolved unique scheme for mosquito control at that  point, Warrack said. He has elim- mated squirrels and cats from the Hot Springs district, and has en- couraged and protected swallows Lynch estimates that one swallow will eat 800 mosquitoes every day. A bird census of the Hot Springs includes 800 swallows, and accord ing to Lynch's figures, they de- stroy three million mosquitoes ev- cry ten days.
 Warrack stated that the Warrack Construction Company work at Sit- ka is progressing nicely. We will have the Nurses Home ready to move into next month, the Super intendent's home is nearing com- pletion, and the garage has been started Warrack said. We will be through with the whole project by November 15." %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
ROICH ARRIVES HERE
 BY PLANE; CATCHES YUKON

M M Boich, who has been em- p.cyed by the Olson Mining Com D ny at Flat, arrived on the PAA Lockheed Electra Sunday and sailed this afternoon on the Yukon for sc2ttle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
HOWELL RETURNS

Everett Novel;, representative of the Blake, Moffitt and Towne Paper Company, returned to Ju- neau on the Yukon from Valdez. He left here in August on an ex- tensive business trip through the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16

w. E. Henniger and Fred Hen niger, Jr., residents of Texas who have been hunting big game in the Interior. are returning to Seattle from Seward on the Yukon. They have many interesting game tro- phies with them. b5. ,ei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
CAPT. LARSON ON YUKON

Capt. H. Larson, Superintendent of the Red Salmon Canning Cor poration on Bristol Bay, is a pas- senger on the Yukon from Seward to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-16
BALDWIN HERE

w. L. Baldwin, mining man from the Westward, arrived here on the Yukon from Seward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Csriot5
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ff ERR JOHANN STRAUSS oi
Ne Vienna was very busy eomPos
ing waitEes."
so begins chapter one 81 p
pew book Phantom Crown
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
DARK fyiuR rune against
tho western glow
II tcllE the sweep and lone
illness OF things"

Endowed with keen intelligence
and extreme wariness, they can be
depended on to maintain fair de-
gree of abundance as long as ade-
ouate wintering grounds are afford
ed them. But, above all, they, like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

their plants. whether giant distillery
or obscure wholesaler, and keeping
them licked for periods ranging
from five to 90 days.
The FACA has. in fact. filed more
than 1000 cases against members of
the liquor industry and has insti-
tuted about 500 suspension orders.
based on charges of mislabeling
whisky, exuberant advertising, and
failure to pay dues to the code au-
thorities.
The most recent suspension closed
for five days the plant Of the Hill
crest DiStilling Co.. iawrenceburg.
Ind, a subsidiary Of Joseph E. Sea-
gram g. Sons.
Director Joseph H. ChoSte Jr. Of
the FACA said he ordered the sus-
pension because the firm sold whis-
ky containing Is per cent four-y
old liquor and per cent 6-months-
old liquor and labeled it TO indicate
all the whisky was four years old.
The company said miSunder-
standing resulted in the misleading
label. Mr.. Choate ordered the FIVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
The Theatrical World
|. u. Travelling Theater
Visits Warren Central
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE Indiana University Travel
u ing Theater will give two per-
formances at the Warren Central
High School this afternoon and to-
night.
The afternoon bill was scheduled
to contain The Happy Journey" by
Thornton Wilder and Our Lean
Years" by Fred Easton.
At night, "Everyman, me-
dieval drama, will be presented
along with THE Happy Journey"
"Everyman" is one of the major
offerings of this unique travelling
theater. The equipment is so ar
anged that performances may be
given in the open, in school audi
.oriums and churches.
The company is now in it's second
week.
Numerous performances will be
given soon in various parts of In
dianapolis. So many requests are
being received fem all over the
state for visits by the travelling
group that the tour, even at the
beginning, has been judged a great
success.
The cast is under the direction of
Volney Hampton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

bringing. Always be frank and
truthful and never mislead your
child by subterfuge. You must Go
this if you wish youngster to be
equally honest with you.
I want Shirley always to feel that
1 am her best friend and that if she
needs advice, 1 am the one who can
help her. can not expect this con-
fidence if ever deceive her.
My last and most important sug-
gestion to those who want happy,
healthy children, is to never be cross
or rude before them, especially to
other children. Otherwise your little
girl or boy may think that is the
proper way to treat others. Even
though a relatives or a neighbours
offspring is downright bad, and you
may long to give them the punish
ment you feel they deserve, try to
be sweet and pleasant You will get
farther with the erring one and at
the same time retain a greater de-
gree of respect and love from your
own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
ChiIdren'S Show

THE Ohio Theater tomorrow
i morning at $50 will give a free
movie show for all children. This
show is in conjunction with the In
dianapolis Junior Chamber of Com
merce's Clean Up, Paint Up" cam
paign.
Every child bringing six old tin
cans will be admitted to see the spe-
cial show which will feature Joe E.
Brown in "A Very Honorable Guy"
and short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
In the TheaterS

Indiana = Al Jolson and Ruby
Keller in Go Into Your Dance"
Short reels.
Circle - Charles Ruggles and
Charles Laughton in "Rugg1es of
Red Gap" Short reels.
loves Palace-Jean Harlow and
William Powell in Reckless" March
of Time. Short reels.
ApOllO-Will Rogers in Life Be-
gins at Forty" Short reels.
Lyric-Lew Ayres in Spring
Tonic; on the stage, Charlie Davis
in person. Short reels.
OhiO-Joe E. Brown in "a Very
Honorable Guy" and Lone Cow
boy"
Ambassador Howard in
THE Scarlet Pimpernel," and THE
Woman in Red"
Alamo-Gary Cooper and Fran
chot Tone in THE Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" and Power"
Colonial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
D. A. R. ELECTS
CONSERVATIVES
TO HIGH POSTS
Liberal Ticket Is SWamped
at National Session;
Mrs. Becker Wins.
IN Tnited Prcss

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
conservative faction was in control
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution for three years today as
the result of the election of Mrs.
William A. Becker, Summit, N. j.,
as president general.
A liberal ticket, headed by Mrs.
Flora Myers Gillentine, Arkadel-
phia, Ark, was defeated last night,
1436 to GIG.
So large was Mrs. Becker's M
jority that she carried her entire
slate into Office with her. Her plat
form stressed adequate national de-
tense. while Mrs. Gillentine urged
liberalization of the organization's
rules to permit more discussion of
issues by individual members and
less control by groups"
1t was nearly midnight when SO
weary women-tellers who had been
counting and checking votes since
D. m.-filed into Constitution Hall.
After the result was announced,
the winning candidates were es-
corted to the platform and pre-
sented to the Congress.
Other officers:
Mrs. Henry Robert Jr., Annapo-
lis, Md, treasurer general; Mrs. Ju-
Illus Y. Talmadge, Athens, Ga, re-
cording encouragement; Mrs. Lue
R. Spencer, Washington, registrar
general; Mrs. Charles B. Keesee,
Martinsville, Va, corresponding sec
retary-general; Mrs. William H.
Pouch, New York, organizing secre-
tary- general; Mrs. Julian G. Good
hue, Evanston, Ill, historian-gen-
eral; Mrs. John Y. Richardson,
Portland, Ore, reporter-general to
the Smithsonian Institution; Mrs.
Luther E. Tomm, Muskogee, Okla,
librarian general; Mrs. Robert j.
Reed, Wheeling, w. Va, curator
general; Mrs. Thomas E. Boyd,
Denver, chaplain-general.
Seven vice presidents-general were
chosen:
Mrs. Theodore Strawn, Deland
Fla; Mrs. Asa G. Messenger, Xenia,
O.; Mrs. Robert H. Gigs, Science
tady, N. Y; Mrs. Bebulon Judd, Au-
burn, Ala; Mrs. James H. McDon-
aid, Ypsilanti, Mich; Mrs. William
H. Alexander, Monongahela, Pa,
and Miss Nancy H. Harris, Allston,
Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
LEGION POST ASKS BAN
ON USE OF 'COMRADE'
Term Too Closely Linked to Reds,
Local Group Holds.

American Legionnaires would hate
above all things to be mistaken for
Communists, so Wayne Post No. "a
has adopted a resolution demanding
removal of the word "comrade" from
the Legion ritual, it was announced
today.
Communism is older than the
Legion, but in some manner the
Communist greeting of "comrade"
was included in the Legion ritual.
A more fitting term, Wayne Post
thought, would be "buddies."
The resolution stated that adj
herents Of "FasciSm, Boleshvisnl,
Hitlerism and other American
isns" use the word "comrade" as a
greeting. Wayne Post wishes no en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

is based on an incident in Quo
VadiS."
The cast of the play is as follows
Peter Percy Turner; Aquila, Marie
Newell; Prisca, Howard G. Lyle;
Junias, John Donahue; Vinicius, a
Roman soldier, Sever Williams; Pc
tronius, another soldier, Victor Sides.
Staging and lighting are in charge
of Kennth B. Wolfskill and holland
Sleeth.
Mrs. Howard Lyle is directing
the play.
On Easter Sunday morning, the
boys choir of Christ Episcopal
Church on the Circle will visit the
Robert Long, Coleman and Riley
Hospitals and will sing to the pa
tents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
APRIL 10. l9S5

day suspension Of business as nun
ishment in the belief that the Hill
crest company had had annie
time" to read the regulations
He made the Bates Importing co
of New York shut up for Is dav-
because it gave discounts VIOLATING
code regulations. and Argenti 4, co
Inc. of the same city. 30 DAYS he
cause it had given an expensive cir
"a wine list costing more than s4oo
to a hotel.
The HalSey Beverage Co. of New
ark. n. j.. was forced to close for IN
days because it sold Odd Scotch .
without saying how old it was The
company said it hadn't intended IN
break the law, that it had relied on
its customs broker for an interpre-
tation of the rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
STATE WHISKY
PLANT CLOSED
BY U. S. ORDER
LawrenCeburg Firm Sus-
pended Five Days for
Alleged MiSIabeIing.
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April ia new
deal in Federal punishment of re-
calcitrant busineSs-comparable to
keeping pupils in after schools in
force at the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration.
1t consists merely of locking up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CHILD STARS
MOTHER GIVES
HEALTH VIEWS
Get Doctors Advice, Stick
TO II, Shirley Temples
Parent Advises.

Every day sosae American mothers.
envyinE the bubblinE good health and
irrepressibIe sptrits-on the se-een-Of
shirley Temple, HoIlywood's eh1id star.
write to shiriey's mother and ask her
for advice on raising youngsters. Hav-
ing the interests Of childhood a. heart,
she has consented to make her views on
child welfare and training public. which
she does in the following dispatch.