davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08
GAYETY BURLESQUE
HAS MIXED QUALITY

THE largest Sunday matinee crowd
the Gayety has contained in many
months sat through the first local per-
formance yesterday of very spotty
burlesque show known as Bright
Eyes" A goodly number of these
people must have been cherry bios
som visitors. entirely unfamiliar with
the ways of a burlesque revue, for
they waxed enthusiastic often. over
some of the oldest stuff in burleSque's
books
Interspersed with the old and hack
neye6 material, however, there Is a
eoodly number of bright spots. For
instance, Lola Pierce is completely
captivating and very near beautiful
raven -tressed personality, who could
win the hearts of the most calloused
seat tenants. She is a four-star hit
when she comes down into the au-
dience to tease the gents in bald
head" row" and even more success
ful when she does her radium dance
on the stage. And when Lola takes up
her guitar to sing torrid little songs,
even the paint on the proscenium arch
is Scorched.
Another bright spot is the chorus.
The girls perform very expertly in
some well-staged numbers, all before
Col Lakes attractively arranged
scenery, of course, but rate an ad-
ditional huzsah or two for the drill
number they do to rousing rendition
of the Poet and Peasant Overture"
The other feminine members of the
cast-Billie Diamond, Kay johnson
and Margie Bartell, in speciality num-
bers-perform acceptably.
The comedy is done by Billy Foster
and Len Kramer, the king pins of
burlesque," as the publicity modestly
calls them; Harry Stratton and Lew
White, with James Francis, jr and
Eddie 1nnes doing the straight roles.
Some Of this comedy Is very unpleas-
ant and some of it is very good.
Fosters method of putting his gags
over is inimitable; Kramer does a
good Greek" character; Stratton is
q passable Hebrew comic; White does
q neat solo turn with a one-stringed
fiddle and the straight parts are well
handled. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

ances, and when asked why, said
simply-"Because there were no seats
to be had Guthrie McClintic
paid $3.50 to get himself a chair for
one performance . Saturday night
there were five rows of Standees &.
Critic Robert Garland. who calls Van
Druten the Shakespeare of this CEN
tury, seemed to be enjoying his Balti-
more visit hugely =. Viola Keats, one
of the stars of The Distaff Side"
and down to see the Cornell play Sat-
urday, paid Washington and the
cherry blossoms an unexpected visit
yesterday and Auriol Lee who
thinks what about Shirley TempleD
the Belvedere Saturday afternoon.
THE National Screen Council has
chosen Roberta" as this months
blue ribbon winner, denoting out
standing entertainment merit and suit
ability for all ages of film patrons"
x 4 X
HERE'S something: Afternoon audi
ences join in singing those Min
ME the Moocher" roughhouse cho-
ruses with Cab Galloway this week at
the Fox-evening audiences don't. So
choose your time. If you want to
shout with the best of them and roll
your 'hy-dee -hy-dee- up to the
ceiling go to the afternoon shows and
if you want to sit in solemn silence"
go in the evening Personally. we
found Saturdays matinee audience
most eXhilarating-and If we're not
mistaken We even saw Irene Weber,
whose Offices are in the Fox Theater,
sneaking in toward the middle of the
show to get in her own special ''hy-
ee-hy -dee-hos." Irene is no Lily
Pons, but she can dish out those
top notes like nobody's business.
*
MARTY RUBINS sister is in town.
Her name is Thelma Nevins, and
if you haven't heard her over the
radio, you may hear her this week
with Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
down at the automobile show. Before
joining Mr. Lopez's aggregation, Miss
Nevins was a featured attraction at
the Casino de Paris in New York.
She's mean singer of torch songs" "
According to H NJ. who had tea
with her yesterday, she's 'brunettish
in a readheaded sort of a way"-now
figure that out!
4
A L PRATT and Nelson Bell are Kings
for a Day at the Variety Clubs
luncheon.
Seems that The Girl in the Gold
fish Bowl part of the Spices of 1885
revue) won't be on the stage at all,
but in the lobby at the Fox starting
Friday.
Black Fury" will be screened to-
night in the caucus room of the House
of Representatives.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Two Singers in Concert
Acclaimed by Hearers
Nino Martini and Gladys Swarthout Put
Beauty Into Musical
Selections
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
PROGRAM that

PROGRAM that invited the audience to sit back
ITSELF many many recalls marked the
~ Gladys Swarhout yesterday afternoon
singers the
that appeals particularly to American public
unaffected singing that makes light of diff
cues pleasantly masks the hard work that has brought
Evening star., 1935-04-08

never 10 aim Tor power, yet ner small
est pianissimo is clearly heard, and
when a dramatic moment calls for in
creased strength, it is accomplished
with consummate ease.
4 FTER the 20 milo Fernando" aria
from Donizetti's La Favorita." ="
Miss Swarthout added the lovely
"Laschio chic pianga" from Handel's
"Rinaldo," Stroz1's Amor dormig-
lione" and a charming old Irish num-
Der, THE Parting Of Friends" Two
songs by Charles Cohen, Certain
Signs" still In manuscript, and Eros
were heard for the first time and with
Ernest Charles "Spendthrift," placed
together with his much sung number,
Cloud" and William Stickles' Who
Knows?" made an unusually inter-
esting English group which Miss
Swarthout interpreted in arresting
fashion.
The artists combined in two oper-
attic duets, the Ma chi wen" from
Ponchielli's La Giaconda" and "Ai
postri monti" from III Trovatore. -
Strangely enough, these two Metro
politan singers had need Of the score
N both numbers Although the choice
of operatic duets for contralto and
tenor is small, the two on yeSter-
days program are SO we'll known and
SO a part OF every artists repertoire,
that the use of the music was hardly
expected. and the spontaneity of rem
dition was hampered thereby.
Both singers were enthusiastically
acclaimed, and called out repeatedly
for encores and, when no more were
to be given, had still to acknowledge
the delighted appreciation of the
audience Miss Swarthout was ac-
Companied with great sympathy by
Edwin Macarthur and Mr.. Martini by
Miguel Sandoval.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
THOMAS COMEDY PICKED
BY PUPILS AT EASTERN

PUPILS Of Eastern High School will
present the three-act comedy,
Come Out of the Kitchen" by A. E.
Thomas, Thursday and Friday, at 8
pm, in the auditorium of the school,
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets.
The play is under the direction of
Miss M. V. Hummer.
Constance Kruger and Louise
Domdera will alternate in the role of
Olivia Dangerfield; Wayne Knifin
plays the part of Crane, and other
members of the cast include Esther
Wildensteiner, Edna Sweeney. Hud-
son Wells, Douglas Finlayson and
John Donovan.
On Thursday night Wallace Cauff-
man. Samuel Temin, Lois Retstat
and Ruth Hoover will appear in the
play. Friday night, Frank Lusby,
Harry Motley, Mildred Spahr and
Mildred Padgett will be seen in the
same roles.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
CHEVY CHASE PLAYERS
IN ANNUAL SPRING DRAMA
Mrs. Partridge Presents Is Ex-
cellent Comedy, Pleasantly
Interpreted.
THE drama section of the women's

THE drama section of the Womens
Club of Chevy Chase. Md, thor
oughly entertained its audience in Be
theSda- Chevy Chase High School Sat-
urday night by a pleasant presenta-
ton of its annual Spring play. Mrs.
Partridge Presents
Written by Mary Kennedy and Ruth
Hawthorne. this is a somewhat clever
and occasionally very funny piece
about the mother knows best" theme.
There is mother, who wants her
daughter to go on the stage and her
son to be an artist; there is daughter
Delight Partridge. who has a sort OF
hankering for the simple life and
marriage, thinking that would be SIM
pie. and there is son Philip, who
wants to ramble off to Spain or some
place and help build a bridge. Also
there are a couple of fellows who
want to marry mother and daughter
and numerous incidental people.
Delight. who is most of the time
the center of the action, was well
played throughout by Nancy bennett
Clark Miss Clark was at her best in
the very comic rehearsal of her
vaudeville part. with which she rang
down the first act curtain. Helen
Hunter Kerby played the mother in
an authentic manner. The other
member Of the distaff side of the cast
to compete for first honors was Peggy
Lowe, who appeared as a garrulous
and rather vacuouS Oracle AlleniSh
sort of a person.
Fred Fryer was more than accept
able as the young son of the family.
who liked art. but certainly did not
like artists. Kent Bebb, Frederick
Kerby and numerous others completed
the cast. The play was directed by
Doris Davidson and Ailene Sanford.
H M.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

When Mr.. Martini finished the first
phrases OF Donaudy's 20 Del Mic
Amato Ben" his listeners we're already
Won over, and from then on every
number was eagerly awaited. His
tenor voice Is true Italian in char
acter. with that special gift of reach
ing the heart with the. warm feeling
he can put into every tone. He sings
for his audience with the desire TO
give it pleasure, to draw 1t into an
intimate appreciation of each lovely
proposing TO stand as an exponent
Of certain types of singing.
In spite of that, he can well be
considered a model OF the best school
of vocal art, his technique smooth
and unobtruSive, and his musician
ship evident in his well-developed in
te.pTetations. But one is bound TO
forget technicalities in favor of pure
enjoyment, for ne slings with that
nostalgia color that destroys the for
mslity of a concert hall to put in
its place a heart-t to-heart understand
ing OF the music
THE first part of Mr.. MartiniS pro-
gram satisfied the more sophisti-
Gated with a beautiful presentation of
the Donaudy number, Matters Mon
YER; the aria, 20 Paradise" from
Meyerbeer's "L'Africana." After that
he gave Watts Blue Are Her Eyes, 3"
Rachmaninoff's I'm the Silent Night"
and Padilla'G "Princesita." Encores
of great general appeal followed each
song with the same warmth that never
oyerstepped the bounds of good taste.
Gladys Swarthout made a selection
of very worthwhile English songs for
the second part of her program, and
sang them as beautifully as this pub
lie has ever been privileged to hear.
The quality Of her voice, which has
the sombre color of the cOntralto in
the lower register, and again almost a
lyric timbre when beyond the dividing
line. is pure and resonant throughout.
and she sang with tender care for each
musical and poetic phrase. She seems
Evening star., 1935-04-08
National Players Share
In Actors Fund Program
Opening Date of Accent on You'll" Moved
Forward One Day by House
MANAGEMENT.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

National PLAYERS have moved their opening date for
Daniel Frohmans Actors Fund Benefit performance This
that Sunday evening, April %, Accent
Youth will be by these players at the behe of Mr.
Froman and in honor of of the most worth charities in
Evening star., 1935-04-08
OFFER "R0YAL FAMILY"
Players to Appear in Benefit Pro
gram at Arts Club.

THE ROYAL FAMILY" recently
produced by the Arts Club play
ers, will be presented by the same we'll
known cast for the benefit of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
in the Arts Club Little Theater, 2017
l street NV, at $50 pm, on April
13. as announced by Harold Allen
Long, chairman of the Sponsors Com
mittee OF the association.
John Mann will be in charge of the
production, and the players will in
clude Maude Howell Smith, Anne Ives,
Marie Mcintyre, Theodore Tfller, jr.,
and John Mann.
A buffet supper will be served at
the conclusion of the play. The
seating capacity of the Little Theater
is definitely limited, and those wish
ing to see this final production Of the
play this season may secure tickets
from the Dorsey Concert Bureau at
Droop's Music House, Thirteenth and
G streets.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
G. F. Gruber, Importer, Dies.

ARLINGTON, Mass, April 8 (F).-
Word was received here of the death
in Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday of George
Franklin Gruber, ST. widely known
member of the firm of Habischt,
Braun g. Co., importers. with main
Offices in New York and Philadelphia.
He died suddenly while on busi-
ness trip. He leaves his widow and
two sons, John Gruber of Arlington,
Mass. concert pianist, and Philip
Gruber of MelroSe, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Mr.. s. K. Cochran was much
pleased as he made this announce
nent over the phone last night. 1t
is. of course, the first time that his
players have been asked to partici-
pate in such an event-and the fact
that they have consented to do so
is not only an indication OF their
pluck and spirit they donate their
servicesl. but also an indication of
their esteem for Mr.. Frohman and
his charity.
Then again the chances are very
good that Jane Cowl and John Halli-
day. who will have been appearing
in Rain From Heaven" at the Ma
tional the week before. will remain
over another day in order to do some
kind of a curtain raiser for Mr.. Froh-
man. And as it that isn't enough,
Mr.. Cochran admitted that he may
make a speech-an event of such rare
importance that, even as he spoke
the news last night, Mr.. Cochran
seemed rather overcome by the whole
thing
SO prepare for the annual Actors
Fund Benefit at the National, on
Sunday night, April 2S-with the
National Players giving their first
performance of Accent on Youth"
and with Jane Cowl, John Halliday
and presumably Mr.. Frohman to add
further luster. This is one Of those
things which should make you want
to give and give and give-if you
have any admiration for the theater
at all.
ONE OF this mornings glib rain
~ birds has informed us that Mr..
Cochran will make another speech
at Catholic University this Wednes-
day night. when, in company with
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard he will journey
to the university and speak to
members of the student body on MY
Thirty Years in the Theater"
thing which to look at Mr.. Cochran
you'd never believe that he'd had.
7 Asst Saturday morning students Of
~ the Clifford Brooke Academy
were addressed by Producer Brock
Pemberton. who spoke on the luck
and gamble and good fun Of the
theater. Accompanied by Miss An
tionette Perry, Mr.. Pemberton visited
the school in the late morning and
gave q bang-up lecture on an art
which he seemed to think is far from
dying, and which from the express
sion Of his audience is certainly not
dying.
x y
ITEMS about Flowers OF the Forest.
L which opens tonight in New York:
1t netted well over $4,000 for its four
performances in Baltimore :. Author
John Van DrIten stood with the
"standees" for three OF the perform
Evening star., 1935-04-08
TAK0MA THEATER GROUP
IN "SWEET LAVENDER"

"CWEET LAVENDER, one of
Pinero's most popular three-act
plays, will be presented by the Little
T1heater of Takoma Park on Thursday
evening at O'Clock in the Presbyterian
Hall, Takoma. d. c. The cast is under
direction of H. M. Smythe, formerly of
London, and includes Will Carleton.
Robert Lake, jr.; william M. Green,
Leo Hubbard, F. L. Pratt, P. l..
Greaves, Elizabeth Robertson, Mrs F.
L. Pratt, Marguerite Widdifield, Mrs.
Marjorie Vogel and H. M. Smythe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02

GeOrse.. Pspsgus st'sE South ma Brazil sGf .Hd
Uruguay and 'ChiIe: parcel post.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness
Eermnda). st. Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda. August 8; Pier o. N. r.
west Ffty-fifth street,. Mails close
noon; sails 3 p. m. Mails for Bermuda:
parcel post.
RosALTND (Furness Red CROSSE.
Halifax. August 5; st. Pierre I, and
IT. 1T. Johns. 8; Pier "a. n. r. West
Thfrty-fourth STREET.. Mails close s
a. m: sails II a. m. Mails for Muue-
lon and Newfoundlsnd: parcel post.
SAN JACINTO puerto Rico), San
Juan. August .; Puerto Plata, ii. and
Sanchez. y: Pier Il. F.. R. (Maiden
lane. tMails close a. m. (sup-
Elementary mails 10 a, n.y.: sails noon.
Mails for Dominican Republic Monte
Christi, Puerto Plata. Sanchez and san
tiagO Only). GuadelOupe Martinique,
Saba. ST. Eustatin st. Martin and ordi-
nary mail for Puerto Rico. st. Croix
and st. Thomas; parcel post
SANTA ELENA (Grace) Puerto Co.
Iombia. August Z: Cartagena, 3; Los
Angeles. II, and San Francisco, 10: Pier
81. n. r. west Twenty-first street,.
Malls close a. M: sails noon Nails
for Colombia texcept Cauca. Magda-
lena Depts. and Narino Depts. and Bo-
sota): parcel post connecting dispatch
Colombian air maiD.
SANTA MARIA (Grace). Cristobal
August 3. Buenaventura II. GuayaquiI
Mollendo 10. africa r. Antofasasta 10
and Valparaiso 81: Pier Ss. Brooklyn
(Hamilton Avenue)-Mails close 3 a. m.
Complementary mails a. M: sails
noon-Mails for Bolivia: Canal Zone. Co
lombia (Cauca. Magdalena and Narino
Depts. and Bogota), Chile Except TOGO
pilla). Costa Rfca. Ecuador. Nicaragua
Except East COAST. Panama and Peru
lexcept Iauitoa): parcel most.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Wives Clash
In Calling
Contest

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. All
you need to compete in this con-
test is a husband and a strong pair
of lungs.
Generally speaking, once you
acquire the husband, the lungs
develop as a matter of course.
Be that as it may, huSband-cal-
lers of Anne Arundel and Howard
counties in a contest opening to-
night as part of the tWenty-slxth
annual carnival homecoming cele-
bration sponsored by the Improve
ment Association Of Glen Burnle,
will call across the terrain:
"SOup's on Henry! Dinners
ready, Charlie"
Or whatever they think will
bring Henry or Charlie bounding
homeward.
Rumor has it that housewives
of Glen Burnie have been practlc-
ing for weeks on back streets and
wooded areas. Even the fishes OF
Curtis Creek have been enter
tanned by strong-lunged house
wives calling hubby back home.
The celebration will continue for
q week-or as long as the supply
Of husbands hold out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
GAINS|NP0WER
SHARES CUT
ON CURB
By JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 0.N.SO.
The advance in Curb shares
petered out quickly and trading
cieo' to a normal level. The i'm
L2suS of the House rejection Of
the death sentence" was already
largely discounted and after run
ming UP to new highs for most OF
the active utility shares, profit TAX
ing again made it's appearance
and cut gains slightly although
substantial advance still remained.
The rest of the market, while
rising, Ord not participate to a
great extent.
Pennsylvania Gas A ran up 2
points to Is, Columbia Gas pre-
ferred, 134; United Light and
Power. "a to IA, and American Gas
and Electric, common, 1hs to 1928.
The latter two touched new highs
as did Electric Bond and Share
common and Niagara Hudson
Power before meeting with realiza-
ton. United Gas preferred ran
up "a point but was rather heavy
on a poor earnings statement for
the quarter and sank u point net
thereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Exchange Members
Report on Accounts

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 G.N.S).
The New York Stock Exchange
yesterday issued the first of a
series of quarterly calls for re-
ports from members on their
handling of discretionary &C
counts as required by the floor
trading regulations adopted June
3 at the behest Of the S. E. C.
Members are asked to give the
name of each account for which
any such transaction was exc
cuted, name and amount of each
stock purchased or sold under
such discretion. any grounds for
exercising such discretion with
respect to each account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
SEN. RADCLIFFE
ENTERS WAR
FOR BRIDGE

The much-discussed Chesapeake
Bay Bridge. spanning the Bay
from a point near Baltimore to
the Eastern Shore, appears to
have gone forward a step with
conference yesterday between
the President and Senator George
L. Radcliffe CD, of Maryland.
At the same time that Senator
Radcliffe discussed the proposed
ten million dollar eight-mile span,
he also reminded President Roose-
welt that the Choptank River
Bridge on the Eastern Shore, a
PWA project, would be ready for
use in october and asked the
President to dedicate the bridge
by sailing through the draw
aboard the Government yacht
Sequoia. President Roosevelt said
he might be on hand.
Senator Radcliffe said the Pres
ident appeared interested in the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge. Secre-
tary Ickes, PWA administrator,
has also expressed a deep inter
est in building the bridge. if the
financial arrangements could be
worked out.
The structure is not of the kind
that can be done entirely with
labor averaging $1,140 a year, as
per Works Progress limitations.
but it is believed a compromise
can be reached whereby the Gov.
eminent makes grant of money
to be spent on labor, while the
State puts up money for material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
TOMORROW
Transatlantic


AMERICAN lMPOkI hR q. ;, hlh pfo
Cobh August IL ana ana! E,Verp40I c Les
a., ~ NJ fsunn m lSin - ia a N.Y.. sails
., m. Mails for Belgium. Cape Verde
islands. Czechoslovakia. Danzig Estonia.
FINLAND, Germany, Great Britain, Iran,
irish Free state, Latvia. Liberia, Lthu-
ania, Luxembourg, Netherlands. Northern
Ireland, Poland. Sierra Leone, Sweden
and U. s. s. r. and 'France
BLACK OSPREY (BIack Diamond).
Rotterdam August 49, Pier n. Weehaw-
ken, N ]. Mails close $3.50 a. m; par
eel post for Netherlands.
FREDERTK VIII Scandinavian Amer
Ycan(. oslo August 13 and CopenhaEen
IL 18th St. Hoboken Mails close
m (supn- mails $40 a M: sails IL
am. Mails for Denmark and Norway;
parcel post for Denmark Estonia Lat
via. Lithuania and Norway.
LAGANBANK (BernsteIn). Lisbon Au-
gust u. ETC.: Pier D. Weehawken. y. J.
Mails close p. m.-Mails for Por-
tugal; parcel post for Cape Verde
Islands Portuguese and Portuguese West
Africa.
REX Gtalian). Gibraltar August g.
Hap1es ~ NLiepr Trans w amH L Hep1a
+uoiI. oIoSs m Isunn1ementai
malls 10 a. .mo; sails noon-Mails for
Austria, Bulgaria, Cyprus. Egypt Gibral-
tar Greece Hungary. Irak. Italy. Malta.
Morocco (French). Palestine. Rumania.
Spain dieter mail. Switzerland. Syria,
Turkey and JugosIavia: parcel post for
Albania, Italy and Jugoslava.
West Indies. Latin America. Canada
mr. >,,rID. Is.a,dord Eruit, To
cejha August 10: Pier 10, East River
TPeck SIipI-Mails close . a. M; sails
noon-MaiIs for Honduras (I.a CeibaD;
marcel most for Honduras Ua Ceiba
enly1, o..
r,,9 <1 poo;fio, Ct
COLI NJ hlA 'Fan""a 30
1homaS August :, La ""H y" ,u' "a
Gao 10 ana h'hsS'on - RE, 90, Az ~.
"!est E's i'e u.;, f"r CuarI-
p m. Sa''" p. ''' 49, SoI,a Ct
Gao 'eHeept AF"na1 ,rna .ni
EuSta''us' -. Nat ~ 80 ', %;,,.InI
venezuela Except CaripI'o anu N''ni'
BOLIVAR; parcel posi- Tor nnr"'ao 'e
0ept Aruba) and Venezuela except
C'udad no'lV"r'.
DUCHESS OF ATHOI'" 'Ca madam
Racific), Quebec August and Montreal
9: Pier 81 ~ Z. west Twenty-first
street,. No mails carried on this yoy-
age. aajls midnight
FRANCONIA Icunard White starr,
erI1isc to Canada and Bermuda via BoS-
w.. I,o,.t.,,h
ton; P1er 3d. N n. t"es' Four'ee"'h
street,. No mails carried on this voy-
age: sails noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
COUNTY SEEKS
TO EXTEND
AVENUE

KENSINGTON. Md, Aug. 2.
Rights of way for the extension
of Connecticut Avenue from Ken.
sington, Md. to Aspin Hill, on
Georgia Avenue. have all been
obtained with the exception of
one. DR.. William j. Showalter,
chairman Of the committee spon.
soring this movement, announced
today.
While survey Of prospective
route for this extension was made
several years ago, in obtaining
donation of the present rights of
way, it was necessary to change
the route. as some of the land
owners along the surveyed route
refused to donate the required
strip of land. DR.. Showalter said.
Several weeks ago DR.. Sho,
walter and other members of the
committee appeared before the
Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners and told them
of their plans for obtaining the
rights of way. and asked the
board to accept these land dona-
tions and aid them in having the
road graded and improved within
the near future.
After consideration members of
the board agreed to this proposal
and declared that while the
money was not available at the
present time to carry out this
project. they would endeavor to
have it made relief project and
get it graded at least this year.