davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Convention at Brush Lake,
Monday July 6; About 200
Delegates A nd Visiting
Members From Several Lo-
Gals And Counties Attend.
FINE CHIEF SPEAKER

The Eighth Annual Convention
of the Sheridan County Farmers
Unionoccurred at the Brush Lake
Pavilion on Monday, July 6. -.
About 200 delegates and visiting
members represented the several
Farmers Union Locals of the coun-
~ were present and participating.
Senator c. w. Fine of Benson
County North Dakota, was the
principle speaker. There was .
business session in the Ioreno O,,
presided over by County Cna 1Ina5
Andrew Dahl. This was rolloweyu
bv an educational program pres ''o
ed over by Henry r. Smith, men, men,
Der of the County EXECUTIVE
'G Reports Of the condition Of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
W.P. REQUIRES
MUCH EQUIPMENT
Administrator Says Work
Handicapped For Want of
Slips and FresnOes--
Calls For All Available.

L. s. Olson, County WPA Ad-
ministrator reports from the WPA
office that work relief will be a.
valuable for many more farmers
than was originally anticipated.
The chief difficulty however, he
states, is lack of equipment.
There will be many fresnoes and
slips needed and many of these
instruments are in the hands of
farmers throughout the county.
Mr.. Olson calls upon all farmers
to check up on such equipment and
report to him at once at the WPA
office Such cooperation he says
will aid in allaying the distress
of the farmers in Sheridan coun-
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Eighth ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE FARMERS UNION

Farmers Union and its progress
and accomplishments of the last
wear were made. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year and
vital resolutions were adopted.
The educational program was
furnished by the Juniors, consist
ing Of songs, recitation and di-
logues involving activities. 1t was
a splendid program rejecting
great credit to Mrs. Andrew Dahl,
the county Junior leader. Mrs.
Dahl herself delivered talk on
cooperation stressing the fact that
is almost impossible to build ef-
ficient cooperatives under the ca
itaIistic system.
Genius Laursen speaking in the
business session upon the issue OF
one of the resolutions also pointed
ont the fact of the existing anita
ronism between the cooperative
idea and private business conduc-
ted for profits. He stated that CO.
operatives cannot function well or
he secure under the capitalist sys-
tenn.
The convention was the best
Farmers Union County Convention
fContiuued on Page z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Refuse To Cooperate With w. P A. Administrator And
Engineers In Supervising And Directing Work On
Projects-Insist On Designating Workers And Using
Heavy Machinery. -
MAY LOSE W.P.A.
APPROPRIATIONS

The Board of County Commits
sioners is sabotaging WPA work
in Sheridan County by refusal to
cooperate with the WPA Admin
istrator and Engineers. While the
famine situation in the county
grows more desperate, while the
misery of the workers worsen the
County Commissioners play cheap
and petty politics and devote their
energy to crafty personal spite on
the one hand, and to securing the
control Of WPA jobs for political
purposes of the other.
It appears that the WPA work
in each county is based upon pro-
jects sponsored by the Board Of
County Commissioners; that is the
county proposes certain projects to
the WPA and if accepted by the
WPA the county appropriates 20
per cent of the cost and the WPA
provides federal relief funds for
the remaining. The WPA manages
the work and the workers on the
projects must be taken from the
relief list. The designation of the
project and the acceptance of the
same is based upon the recon-
mendatiOn and sponsoring of the
county board, the surveying and
recommending of the same by the
county surveyor, and upon the
general local supervision of the
work on the projects by the coun-
ty surveyor. The requirements are
the same everywhere.
Commissioners May Call Wheeler
While the Sheridan County
poard has sponsored some jobs
and made the necessary levy to
nance the 20 per cent charge
able to the county, it has refused
to put county surveyor Robert
Wheeler on the job to do the work
required of the county surveyor by
the WPA nor to appropriate the
money to pay his salary. Also, the
board insist upon having the work
done by heavy machinery using
the county equipment, rather than
by man and horse power as re-
CURED by the WPA in order to
furnish work for the needy. The
beard stubbornly refuses to CO.
operate in these matters and thus,
it is said, is jeopardizing the en-
tire PWA work program in Sheri-
den County.
Administrators Demand Wheeler
The WPA Administrators and
E. gineers demand that County
surveyor Robert Wheeler be order
ed to work doing the things that
the WPA administrators require
to re done by the county survey
or. Tut this the county board for
reasons of its own, refuses to do,
and this refusal constitutes a a.
botage and delay of the WPA
work in this county. It means that
work that now should be under
way is not, and that workers
that should be employed are not,
Continued on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Farmer-LabOr Temple
Wednesday, July 18th
p.Esf DEPARTMENT State Heads VIII Be Present To Ex-
plain Program And Answer Questions With
Complaints Should Attend.

There will be a three county
Drought Relief Mass Meeting un-
ig the auspices of the Holiday
Association and the Farmers
Union at the Farmer Labor Tenn
be. PlentywOOd, 8 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, July Is, to consider
and take necessary positive action
70 meet. the serious famine situa-
ton existing in this area result
ng from the drouth.
When the meeting was called,
A. N. Wankel, State Secretary of
the Holiday Association, after
Henry Smith of the county execu-
tive committee of the Farmers
Union had been consulted, wired
James E. Murray, inviting and
urging him to attend this import
ant meeting in person to consider
the situation with the people here.
This wire was printed in last
weeks issue of the Producers
News Murray answered as fol-
bVs:
WIRE
Great Falls, Mon, July 6, 1886.
A. n. Wankel
farmers Holiday Assn.
HentyWOOd, Mont.
Thanks for the invitation. Ap-
pnclate serious condition. Have
number 1I Of prior engagements but
WI Try to get to PIentywood if
OsSlOle' Will also endeavor to
nave some representative of Fed
Ha agencies in connection with
thought Relief Program attend.
. "ul nave my secretary Regnier,
"ll'act you soon.
James E. Murray,
>, % Sen. James E. Murray maybe
~ other Federal Relief function
s 49, will be present to make
S SSt.. aiand investigation of the
y, r'saaOn existing in this section
sy ~ . outline new relief setup.
=, r5'dll program, answer questions
~ 2 . near complaints. All those
i nave complaints should make
h ,il point to present and take
A. o onles will be considered, and
Bs,5 roper !; relief administrator
nss. es the relief complaints, the
activit 5 Of wholesale foreclosure
RaSL y ! Of the Federal Land
10 : s y Spokane, during these try
sne 1. sot: Will be considered, and
skso a y in regard thereto be
tsmro0 =. once. Also the tax fore
cunt, policy Of the board OF
OaSt5y CON commissioners of Sheridan
2 f x Upon the homes of the poor
eo0nfr r.I!3 and workers of the
Il 5sD1 While the unpaid taxes d
ale i gnoserSS and rich spectators
SN ify nosl., and some definite &C.
% gOSslOle will be formulated
sNd Of 'GegioEted that Tom Horse.
seseiflo OlrCie, now head IF the
syclntire y administration, ]. G
@-operatGiIi,.K Roundup, head Of the
nd jana Finance Department
asad Of A. a; Duffy of Havre
p Ssasr relief fun gisS5aSf VIA 1iA
e which !, 20 explain the activit.
Cco,esuo y direct and to hell
"'a'inusd on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

1 drink and then the big star said. "Y think that will take you to . floating cloud and leave you thore.
 "f know you will be safe and sound, Tho cloud will take you to the ground, as soon as you have had your All of being in the air"
 "okayi That's 9ine," said ecouty. "dee, by this time you should know that we are anxious to try every thing that means Q hrand-new thrill.
 "Whate'er you thinks oil right for US, we'll gladly do, without c fuss" Fair Dotty backed up scouty when slie shouted, "sure wo will"
 Just then c flat cloud came along. The star exclaimed, "Well, that looks strong enough to hold you Tinies. When we're close, ali jump aboard"
 The TinieS, feeling brave and bold, real shortly did as they were told. The big star then whis. god out of sight. "0oodby," the Copyright ioSe, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

"Rey, hurry up and have your drink out of that dipper. I don't think there'll be much left when you ! get through" wee Dunoy loudly cried.
 "JuSt wait," said Coppy, with 0 smile. T will Do finished after while. This is the most refresh. ing water I have ever tried.
 "Qeol Drink it allS' You make me roarl There's many gallons, and lots more. The dippers plenty big enough to swim in. There's . plan.
 "When everyone has had . sip, what soy Wo take Q little dipl I'll be the first to jump in, if tho big star says we can."
 Tho star just smiled, and said, "You betl But you will get your clothes all wet" Then Coppy lock- cd quite sheepish cause he'd had . crazy hunoh.
 Said he, 1T never thought of that. I guess my plan hos fallen flat. l know that having wet clothes wouldn't please the Tiny bunch"
 At last they all had had c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
ELIMINATION PLAYERS
 BOWL THIS EVENING

Two matches in the Elimination Tournament at the Elks' Alleys are scheduled for tonight. At 7:30 p.m., Team N, composed of John Hahn, John Mccormick and Bob Davlin, will bowl against Team L, in cluding. M. H. Sides, Lou Hudson and Bert Caro-; and at 8:30 p. m, Team M, including Earl Cleveland, R. G. Darnell and Bob Kaufmann, will meet Team I, composed ot Harry Sabin, Carey Tubbs and T. A. Morgan. The two losing teams in tonight's games will be elimin- ated from the contest. The winner of the first game, which will be- come Team P, and the winner of the second game, which will be known as Team Q, will bowl a play-off match for the champion ship of the Elimination Tourna- ment next Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
Community
 Orchestra
 to RehearSe

The Juneau Community orchestra has held three very successful re- hearsals and the fourth one will be tomorrow night at 730 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. At this meeting organization will take place.
 Intense practice on selected num- bers for a concert will be begun, while up to now the rehearsals have been in the nature of general sight reading of possible numbers.
 Anyone who desires and can play an instrument is given this final op- portunity to join by appearing Tues day night.
 The orchestra consists of eight vio- line, two cellos, two trumpets, two horns, two clarinets, one viola, one flute, one trombone, one bass, piano and drums.
 Additions in any section are great ly desired by the leader, Byron Mil Ter, and the members.
 Especially is there need of more clarinets, horns, trombones and trumpets.
 Through an arrangement with the Juneau Schools. the music. instru- ments, and building are available for use to this project for the remainder of this school year with no individ- ual charge being made.
 A concert will be given by this group near the end of May, and the quality of that performance will be largely determined by the response given to the plea for added person. nel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
TERRITORIAL TAX CASE, LOWER COURT,
 REPORTED UPHELD

Attorney General James S. Truitt today received a radiogram from the clerk of the Circuit Court of Ap- peals in San Francisco advising that the Circuit Court had upheld the decision of the lower court in the case of Charles Demnert vs. Wal stein G. Smith, then Territorial Treasurer.
 The case was an important one in- volving the collection of Territorial taxes, and Attorney General Truitt journeyed to San Francisco some time ago in regard to it.
 The complete opinion has been forwarded according to the message from the Clerk of the Court of Ap- peals. and should arrive in Juneau shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
EDITH BAVARD TAKES K0NORS
 ELKS BOWLING
Bowls Best Game and Total Scores Tn Women S
 tournament

Edith Bavard, the only player in the Women Elks Bowling Tourna- ment to break 800 Saturday night at the Elks Alleys, took first place in the totals with 509, and in the in- divitual game scoring with 193. Mrs Petrich of the Caro- Wholesale team was second in the totals with ASA, and Mrs Faulkner of the Sanitary Meat team took second place in the individual scoring with 1855.
 Kaufmann's Cafe beat Piggiy Wiggly, California Grocery won from Bon Marche Store, and Caro Wholesale defeated Sanitary Meat.
 Tomorrow night the Women Elks Tournament will bowl the following games: Sanitary Grocery vs Cafe, 7:30 o'clock; Piggly Wigggly vs Uni ted Food, 8:30 o'clock; California Grocery vs United Food, 9:30 o'clock
 Complete scores of Saturdays games were:
 Piggly Wiggly us. Kautmann'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
GASTINEAU NURSES
 TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Gast!ncau Chan nel Nurses will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W.. Gucker The committee in charge of the card party which is to be given April l8 to raise funds for an incubator and resuscitating unit for the Hospital will make it's re- port.
 Nurses who have arrived here re- gently have been sent invitations to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
ABSOLUTELY FALSE!

Reports are being circulated that ! have promised important city jobs in trade for political support. These yarns are absolutely false and made ou. of whole cloth! It's the Councils job tc fill City posi- tions but everybody knows that the election of the Peoples Ticket means no change in the manage ment of the City's affairs. Pay no attention to these wild reports about my stabbing my friends!
 adv. I. GOLDSTEIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
.DR. W. W. COUNCIL MORT TRUESDELL HIGH SCORERS
Sunday Shoot at Juneau Shotgun Club Brings
 Out Gun Lovers

Dr. w. w. Council and Mort Truesdell had a nip and tuck shoot at the Juneau Shotgun Club range Sunday. The two men gave the crowd thrill and promise the fans an even better race two weeks from yesterday.
 The turnouts are getting larger and larger at every shoot and many novice shooters are turning in bet ter scores. Triplette and Hoffman led the field of novice shooters.
 Individual scores yesterday made out of each twenty five targets were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-Universal Pictures of Hollywood turned back the mighty McPherson, Kansas, Oil CTS. with a 44-43 score in the Sun day night championship game in the Olympic basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden.
 The outcome reversed the result of the AAU event two weeks ago in Denver, when the Oilers defeat ed Universal. t
 Team Make-Up
 The Olympic team will be com posed of eight members of the win ming Universals, five members of the McPherson's, and two members from the field at large.
 The University of Washington at Seattle finished third by defeating Wilmerding, Pa, Y. NC. A. 48-33 Sunday night in the game which preceded the Oilers Universal con- test.
 Washington entered the semi finals by defeating De Paul Uni versity of Chicago Friday night hut was eliminated Saturday night as contenders for top honors by the McPherson Oilers.
 The Universal's win upset all pre-series dope, McPhersons hav- ing been looked upon as sure win nerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
CAMBRIDGE IS WINNER OVER
 OXFORD CREW

LONDON, April 6. = Cambridge oarsmen last Saturday afternoon breezed to their thirteenth consecu- tive victory over OXford's Huskies in the 88th renewal of the inter- collegiate rowing classic.
 Cambridge won by five lengths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
FORMER GOLF
 CHAMP DEAD
H. Candler Egan Passes Away at Everett
 Pneumonia Victim

EVERETT, Wash, April G. - H. Chandler Egan, of Medford Ore gon, former national amateur golf champion, died here Sunday at the age of 51.
 Egan came here about ten days ago to design a golf course and contracted pneumonia.
 The widow and one daughter, by former marriage, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
MINE WORKERS: NOTICE!

Juneau Mine Workers Associa- tion will hold a meeting and social in the A. B. Hall at seven o'clock tonight, as tomorrow, the date orig finally scheduled is election day. Plenty of beer on tap. All mem bers welcome. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06

PETERSBURG GIRL WEEDS
 Georgia Dick. who attended the Petersburg school last year was married to Boyd E. Herried of Seat tie, according to word received by Mir and Mrs. Ralph Reeser, uncle and aunt of the bride, of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
MRS. DUSENBURY IS
 VICTORIA PASSENGER

Mrs. Ralph wayne Dusenbury, wife of the commanding officer at Chilkoot Barracks, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
. . . . . . . AZ THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU
- -

A
 Wm. H. Caswell, Ketchikan; R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; w. O. Math- ias; M. A. Murphy; S. Lachman, Seattle; A. H. Hutmacher, Blame Siverson, Excursion Inlet; F. M. Kardanoff, Seattle; Joe Perpich; ; Mrs. Cora Smith, Seattle; L. l.. Trimble, Seattle.
 LYNDA Mrs. c. " Brown, Petersburg; Mrs. E. Waugh and daughter. Seattle i; T. Akers and wife, Seattle; Nestor A. Nelson, Cambridge, Mass; c. M. Hirst, Juneau.
 ALASKAN
 John Haverlock, Sitka; c. A. Johnson, Sitka; J. K. Kenny Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
SEATTLE MAKES THREE
 RUN RALLY IN NINTH
 TO WIN FROM SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, April GA three run rally in the ninth inning last Saturday afternoon gave the Seat tie Indians T to 5 victory over the San Diego Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
GAMES SATURDAY

Seattle T; San Diego 5. Les Angeles l. Oakland 6. Portland 3; Missions 6. San Francisco at Sacramento rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
HOLLYWOOD IS FINAL WINNER
 FOR OLYMPICS
Universals Defeat McPher. son Oilers, 44-43-U.
 of w. Third in Rank

BULLETIN-New York, Aprh 6.-RaIph Bishop, University or Washington center, has been chosen a member of the United States Olympic games basketball team. Charles Wagner, Robert Egge and Ed. LOverich, also Of the Washington five, are chosen among the alternatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06

OUT FOR VACATION MT. and Mrs C. M. Ferguson sail ed on a vacation trip to the States aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
INDIANS TAKE
 D0UBLEHEADER
 FROM P PADRES
Twin Games, First in San Diego, Attracts Crowd
 of 10000 Fans

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 6.-By winning a doubleheader from the San Diego Padres Sunday by a score of to 4 and 2 to l, the Se- attle Indians ran their winning streak to five straight games and walked away with the series five games to two.
 It was the first doubleheader Of the Pacific Coast League series played in San Diego and the double bill attracted more than 10000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06
GAMES SUNDAY

Los Angeles 4, g.; Oakland 3, 6. Portland 3, 0; Missions 0, 1. San Francisco 8, 2; Sacramento 4, 1.
 Seattle T, 2; San Diego 4, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06

Taylor r-MunSOn ......-... " Sixteen Gauge.
 <" Twenty gauge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-06

435 451 441-l327
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
COMEDYIN HIGH SPEED
MOVIE
o'clock

PALACE-William Powell, 1.-THE
Great ziegfeld," 1920 a. m.
2:40, 800, 900 p. m.
carbohydrates Lederer, MY
American Wife," 10:45 a. M.
1875, 4:25, 7:1O, 1000 p. m.
Stage-12:35, 1925, 6:15, 900
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Je Jean Cra wf or d.
Gorgeous Hussy," 11:00 a. m,
ITO, 1920, $40, 1885, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Fred MacMurray, THE
Texas Rangers" 10:45 q. M,
1870, APO, 7:10, 1000 p. m.
Stage-12:40. $3.50, $40, 9:10
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-William Powell,
my Man Godfrey" 1875 a. M,
1877, 3:39, SAL, 7:43, 9:45 p. m.
BELASCO Magnificent ObSes-
sion," 1889 a. M, 1888, 1897,
5:36, 7:35 and 9:34 p. m.
LITTLE - Naughty Marietta"
11:18 a. M, 1928, 1928, 5:33. 1888
and 9:43 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ad-
verse;" IL a. m, 1876, AIS,
6:55, 9:35 p. m.
HOWARO-"The Return Of
Sophie Lang" 1915, GAS, Sis,
7:45 1915 p. m. Stage-FarS
Waller and his orchestra, LAS
Ais, 6:45, 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
For
The Howard

Beginning Friday the Howard
Theater is presenting Americas
Aristocrat Of Jazz, Duke Ellington
in person, with his famous orches-
ira, with the popular California
Songbird, 1vie Anderson.
This will be the Dukes last
eastern appearance before going
to the Coast where he has con.
tracted to make two pictures.
Very recently he was voted as
being Americas No. ! Swing
Band.
Duke has arranged an entire
new program for this final ap-
pearance at the Howard and it's
strictly in the Ellington style.
This musical aggregation will be
supported by the sensational 4
Step Brothers, Tootie and AL,
ApuS Brookes, Estelle Bernier, Ris-
tina Banks and her IL dancing
mermaidS and many others round
out this faSt-Stepping revue.
The screen features Lyle Tai
bot and Margaret Churchill in
Wraner Bros. most battling of all
mysteries, Murder by an Aristo-
GRAFT" Gala midnight show Sat
urday with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
HMY MAN GODFREY"

nearly frantic. He also has to
evade the amorous wiles and STRAIT
agems Of Irene Bullock (Carole
lombard, tries to preserve some
semblance of relation between mas
ter and servant when Eugene Pal
lette Papa Bullock is around, as
well as keeping out of the clutches
of the vengeful Gail Patrick.
ROLLICKING PACE
Laughs tumble over each other
before the butler settles his own
affair satisfactorily and the family
discover he was a Boston Socialite
down on his luck after an unhappy
love affair. He brings happiness
to the Bullock family and joy all
round.
This Is a mad piece Of business
played breezily and with a rollick-
ing pace by a gilt-edged comedy
cast. Supporting the leads and all
excellent, are Mischa Auer. Alan
Mowbray, Franklin Pangborn, Pat
Flaherty and Ed Gargan.
If you really want a laugh stop
off at Hardie Meakin's Fifteenth
Street theater this week and see
the picture destined to be the most
successful comedy on the Universal
books this year.
On the supplementary program
is a new issue of the March of
Time and the Pathe News Reel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Love Tale For
Kay Francis

"Give Me Your Heart" a poig-
nant screen drama based on the
stage play by Jay Mallory, Sweet
Aloes," has been booked as the
feature attraction at the Earle
Theater beginning next Friday,
with glamorous Kay Francis in
the stellar role.
The picture. a Cosmopolitan
production released by Warner
Bros, which is said to give Miss
Francis the finest dramatic oppor-
tunity of her career, presents her
as an ultra modern English woman
who seeks happiness in glorious
surroundings in London, New
York and Italy.
The plot is daring, the situation
novel in the extreme. but most
striking of all is the treatment
which is frank and brilliant. but
clean and in good taste.
The unusually talented cast sup
porting Miss Francis, includes
George Brent. Roland Young,
Patric Knowles, Henry Stephen
son, Frieda IneScort, Helen Flint,
Halliwell Hobbies, Zeffie Tlbury
and Elspeth Dudgeon.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
FoIIies Girls
For CAPITOL

A spectacular pageant described
as beauty, melody and mirth will
be unfolded on the Loew'S Capitol
stage starting Friday with the first
presentation of the new revue,
THE Glorified Follies of 1885,.
Featured in this sparkling stage
show are seven of Ziegfeld's most
famous beauties. These are Beryl
HALEY, who was in the "FollieS";
Helen Gates of Sally; Bette Mac.
Donald from "Whoopee";; Anita
Rice of "RoSalie"; Josephine Russo
of Rio Rita; Christine Cepl of
Simple Simon" and Leonre MasSo
Of Hot Cha" all successful hits
staged by the late great Glorifier.
other principals are Charles
Garlic, radios romantic voice;
Carly Bergman who was a star of
Sally" and "Rosalie"; Dan Car
thay who was a dancing hit of
recent edition of the "VanitieS"
and 1.-The Vagabond King" Bob
EaSton and Once Odette and
others including a chorus Of "16
dancing Divorces"
-V0TE AuERIcAn-