davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
Slovenska Baseball
Liga
(Dokoncenie s l. strany.)

Cata osady P. Marie pre-
kvapila obecenstvo v nede-
lu porazenim silnej lansing
villskej caty skorom 10 ku Z
ma Borts hrisku a tax sa po-
stavila ma prve miesto v IL
ge. Scott, picer Lansingvill-
canov, NAL vyhodu 5 ku a
v stvrtom iningu, ked' steel
tonska cata sa dala ma ltok,
premohla nevyhodu a costa
la ma predku al do konca
hry. Vo stvrtom dostala diva
obehy ma single, v piatom
tiez diva. Lansingville NAL
zlatu prilezitost' v siestom
i siedmom iningu, ale ju ne
vyuzil. Najlepsie sa zahana-
Ii kyjom Petrus a Erdel. Pc
trus dostal tri zabity v sty-
roch nastupoch a Erdel tiez.
Petrus ma teraz rekord de-
vat zabitov v desiatich ma
stupoch.
Campbell nabil Struthers
Cata osady sv. Jana z
Campbell mala diva st'astli-
We iningy, prvy a siedmy, a
porazila struthersku catu o.
sadly sv. Petra a Pavla 9 ku
3 v Gordon parku. Campa-
ma, Knapik, Madick a Gu
stinella znamenite bill lob
du a Audley Snyder fajne
hadzal. TAX 81 Wit azstvo "a
istili. Rip Repasky dal tri
zabity a styri obehy v prvom
iningu Campbellcanom, ale
potom hadzal vyborne al do
7. iningu, ked' Campbellca-
mia znovu skolektovali tri
zabity a styri obehy.
Cata osady Mena Jezis
vft'azna
Steeltonska cata osady M.
Jezis zvit'azila mad catou
Farrell Theatres 9 ku 4 vo
Farrell. Anton Stanislav, o.
krem vyborneho hadzania,
pouzil dobre kyja, uderiac
lobdu pre- diva home runy.
Brosko tiez dostal dive triple
a jednu singlu. Farrellcanom
chyboval Lally, Minnick a
pieer Lyden. Wally Bernard
bill najlepsie 2 Farrellcanov,
dostanuc diva zabity.
Haselton 8, kultur's l
Stefan Macek hadzal cez
celu hru "a Haselton tax do
bre, ze jeho cata porazila
catu Kultur Klubu 9 k l ma
Oakland hrisku. Matej Wan
sac sa vyznamenal kyjom
"a Haselton, dostanuc tri
zabity 20 styroch nastupov.
Red Horvath z Kultur Gaty
dostal diva zabity.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

+ +
u nesmiernej ceny. v tom
to trezore je vsetko zme-
chanizovane. PoplaSne pri-
stroje su pravymi divmi tech
Milky. Teraz boil Y trezore u
miestnenf robot, lkolom
ktorych je automaticke o.
tvaranie a zavieranie ME-
kol'ko ton t'azkych vrAt tre-
zorov. Ako oznamuje riadi-
tepstvo Anglickej banky, O.
svedcili sa novi strAzcovia
vrat vyborne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

- Ked' znate nieco zauji-
maveho, rapiste to do Y. S.
Novin - predplatitel 'om u.
verejnime zdarma.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
RUBY GULM NINE
AGAIN OPERATING
HAD BEEN DOWN NEARLY /
YEARS; CYANIDE TANKS
FILLED

The rumble Of rock crushers
with che elang and rattle Of ore
ears as they are dumped into the
ore chu1Es breaks the silence at the
old Ruby Gulch mine two miles
above ZorEman again after mac
tivity of nearly ~ years.
Work of filling the large tanks has
begun in the new 300-ton cyanide mill
which is now ready for steady opera
ton. The old Ruby Gulch mine was
one Of the largest gold producers ~
the state and mining men familiar with
the Little Rockies say it viii again take
its old position.
Several cars Of high grade ore have
been taken out in little over a year
by Charles Whitcomb and associates.
Mr.. Whitcomh retained his interest
when the Phillips sold to the late Nose
Zimmerman Of st. Paul who in turn
sold to the present Ruby Gulch Mining
Co. 1t is said that the mine has paid
for itself from the proceeds Of the high
grade ore shipped, which Is said to have
netted as high as $4,000 car.
With the Ruby Gulch mill in opera
ton and the Little Ben above Lam
dusky running night and day together
with other smaller mines employment
is furnished for 800 men. 1t is said that
every man working at the mines gives
over the nation for three
others, so operation of the mines means
more than local prosperity.
The busy camps OF ZOrtman and
Landusky show industrial development,
two beer halls, two stores, restaurants
and other businesses at each camp. The
tinkle OF beer glasses and the ratIle Of
poker chips feature the night life as
Of old
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

conditions. The ticks are found IN the
mountains and in sagebrush country.
where they climb on bushes and other
vegetation to walt for passing animal
or other host.
Not all ticks are carriers Of spotted
fever. However, since it Is impossible
TO distinguish harmless ticks from in
fected ones, Dr.. Strand recommends
these precautions:
Wear clothing that win increase the
probability OF the ticks being found
and picked off before they find their
way Inside the clothing. Such clothing
should cover the body completely from
head TO foot.
After returning from a trip into
areas that may be infested with ticks
disrobe and search the body thorough
", paying particular attention to hair
and scalp.
Should an attached tick be found, 1t
should be removed with firm straight
pull without jerking. After the tick is
removed, examine the wound 10 see
IL any portions of the head remain. If
so cut the flesh away with a sharp
clean knife and cauterize with q silver
nitrate pencil The use of such sub
stances as turpentine, iodine, or de-
natured alcohol to cause the tick to
let go is not recommended.
Persons whose work takes them into
tick infested regions for lengthy Pc
RODS of time should be vaccinated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
IN TRADE LINES

Pointing to an increase in few
months in Butte payrOlls from
$4,000 a month to S750,000, w. ).
Thompson, chamber of commerce
manager, recently urged gather
ing of 10 merchants to prepare for
the best summer business seen In
a decade.
Thompson added that the addition
of 5000 men to the mine payrolls in
recent months had almost escaped no
tice.
at is time for the merchants to
become aware Of the upward trend, and
10 meet the trend in a different frame
OF mind" said Thompson. only few
months ago Butte's monthly payroll
was $3.50, 900. Increases have come about
swiftly but quietly and 1t has entirely
escaped the notice Of many of oul
merchants that the payroll is nov
about S750.O00 a month"
THE merchants Endorsed the idea o.
displaying a copper key, symbol Of
statewide organization designed to as
sure tourists Of courteous and fan
treatment. The keys will be displayed
In windows of business establishments
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
Morrison Cave Near Whitehall Is Largest
Cavern in World, Asserts CCC Foreman
ONE ROOM SAID LARGE ENOUGH
10 CONTAIN MAMMOTH
CAVE

Morrison cave, On the Yellow
Stone TRAIL AZ miles east Of Butte,
Is the largest cave in the world, W..
j. Clancy, CCC foreman at the cav
era declared recently.
one room Of the Morrison cave, /"
he said Is large enough to hide Mann
moth cave and is larger than the
Carlsbad cave. Since Morrison cave
has been developed, ii viii require not
less than two days to visit the numer-
Gus rooms all glorious to look upon,
and return TO the surface"
One room In the cave, Mr.. CLANCY
said, measures $50 by 600 feet, and Is
100 feet high. There are rooms with
stalactiteS 70 feet wide at the base and
100 feet long. The crystals in some Of
the rooms are snow white and the floor
looks as IL 1t we're covered with snow
In other instances, everything Is Of
amber color. One room looks as If it
were covered with sides Of bacon. The
cave is now / 400 feet deep, 500 feet
deeper than during the Morrison re-
gime-and is still $50 feet above the
level Of the Jefferson river. There are
now % springs in the cave-the NUM-
Der last October was three-and 81
OF them have been pronounced fit for
drinking purposes. A wind cave has
been opened up where the draught is
so strong it blows out carbide lamps.
IL VIII TAKE lUu,UUU maQ-QayS TO per-
form all the work that is needed to do
justice to this grand natural wonder,
he said, but this has been taken care
Of" Word has been received from
Washington that the CCC crew will
stay on the job until the task is fin
ished Among the projects listed are:
Building Of the Lahood road, $500
man days; building of the Green can
yon road, 23.4OO man-days; picnic
grounds, 500 man-days; parking area,
1000 man-days. 1t will take 5000 man
days to restore" the cave, 5000 man
days to electrify it, 5000 man-days for
work on the cave amphitheater, 1000
on the entrance, and 5000 man-days on
trails and stairwayS.
Since we have taken over the cave
we have increased its size 400 per-
cent" he said. Those who visited Nor
rison cave in past years only saw a
cellar as compared with what it is
today"
The cave is closed to visitors, he said.
but permission can be obtained by
groups to make the descent at certain
intervals.
Morrison cave is only AZ miles from
Butte, is located on No. 10 highway, is
passed by two transcontinental rail-
ways and should, through it's develop
ment, bring thousands Of tourists to-
that district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
STRAND TELLS HOW
TO MISS TICK BITE
GIVES POINTERS HOW TO AVOID
SPOTTED FEVER; CASES
REPORTED

With several cases of Rocky
mountain spotted fever already re-
ported in the state as the wood tick
season gets under way, DIR. A. L.
Strand of the entomology depart
ment at Montana State college Of
fers few precautions for campers
and others who enter tick infested
areas.
The wood tick is a carrier Of the
dread spotted fever and It is recognized
that there is a rather definite season
for ticks, DR.. Strand stated. This sea-
son begins in early spring. continues for
about three and one-had months and
then tapers off about July 1, depend
ing upon temperature and moisture
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
Little Red Fire Station Will Soon Be
Like It's Cousin, Little Red Pioneer
Schoolhouse, Just Precious Memory

The little red fire station that has
stood guard in the hill community of
Centerville, near Butte, for nearly 80
years will soon be like its cousin, the
''little red schoolhouse" of pioneer days
just memory.
The Landmark is to be torn down
to make room for a new, larger and up
to-date fire station and community
meeting hall.
Work of razing the present building
and constructing the new one Is PWA
project, and when completed will rep
resent an expenditure of $4,000.
The Centerville fire hall was con-
structed in 1907. It was equipped with
hose reelS-the type propelled by man
power-hatS, Slickers and other neces-
sary equipment to combat flames
In recent years its bell tower, extend
ing Is feet in the air has become I'M
safe. Windows in the building have
long been replaced by boards. and the
hand reels are no longer adequate.
The proposed new station viii meas
ure 40 by 80 feet, according to drawings
compiled by Jack Healy, county survey
or. A section IA by % feet is set aside
to house modern motorized equipment.
Two rest rooms are provided in the
plans and the neighborhood hall will
measure 80 by "a feet. Modern heating
appliances and lighting fixtures viii be
installed and an electric siren will re-
place the old bell.
A cement foundation viii be installed
and in the basement will be ample
room to store extra equipment of the
department. 1t is expected that two
months will be required to complete the
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
Eastern Montana
Pioneer Succumbs

James B. Hawkins, 8S, eastern Mon
tana pioneer, died at Dillon few
days ago at the home Of a son, W. w.
Hawkins
A native Of New York state, Haw-
kfns came west to Texas as youth and
served with the famous Texas rangers.
AS q member OF that BODY ne was
called 'aSoda Water Jack" and was
Known as such while he lived IN east
eRn Montana. -
He was a resident Of Miles City ior
80 years and was deputy Unlteo
states marshal there at the time Of
the Coxy army uprising.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
Treasure State
News in Brief

PoLsoN-Polson win have celebration on
July Fourth and q water regatta Aug =.
BuLINGs-wyoming Air Service, Inc, is
planning to start operation Of twin-motored
planes between Billings and Denver
DuLON-The summer term at Montana
State Normal college viii begin here June
IS and continue to Aug. IA, officials recently
announced.
PoLsoN-Paul Dousette, elderly resident Of
this region for several years, burned TO death
in a fire that destroyed his houseboat near
the city docks.
DmLoN-Doriene. 2 year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gleason OF Great Faiis'
was drowned accidentally in an irritation
ditch in tourist camp here
PoLsoN-severai crews Of tribesmen on the
F1athead Indian reservation are completine
emergency conservation work protects ne-
fore announcement Of new projects july l.
Dm.LON-Dynamite cleared the worst ice
lam in the Big Hole river in years. The ex-
plosive was brought into use after the river
rose rapidly and flooded several ranches.
BUTTE-pirectors of the Butte Greyhound
Breeding g. Racing association elected Al
Mcleod as president Of the organization.
Plans for q race meet here this summer are
under way.
HELENA-sheriff Brian o'connen said
Deputy j. B. Plat resigned to become repre-
sentative OF a Red Lodge firm and has been
replaced by Ben Kinda, jailer. Clarence Miles
succeeds Kinda.
BuLTNGs-Ffnal dividend checks in Iiq-
uidatlon OF assets Of the defunct Walsh Grain
Co. Of Bozeman and Laurel were distributed 70
storage ticket holders bringing the total
distribution to 654 percent
BILLINGs-Bi was one Of three cities
in the United States last year that LED IN
construction OF new homes per capita. Build
ing supply dealers expect construction in
1885 viii equal the 1885 record
MTssOuLA-savenac nursery Of the forest
service this spring will ship 5500000 yellow
pine trees 100000 white pine and 10000
Engleman spruce for planting in Montana
and northern Idaho.
LTvMGsroN-Plans for the construction Of
$50 600 Baptist church here are being con-
sidered by members Of the conversation, II
Norwood It is expected to begin construction
In July.
BUTTE-The wife Of the former president
Of the United States, Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
national president Of the Girl Scout organ
ization. win visit Butte June 8. In her honor
the Butte council VIII present Speclai Pto-
gram and hold q court Of awards.
FORT BENTON--Mayor P. ]. Sweeney said
a federal Investigator will come here in con-
nection with petitions sent to the govern
ment by residents of this area 10 restore the
old fort and establish it as a national historic
site and monument under q recent congress
sional act authorizing such action.
HELENA-Burned seriously while busting
power line insulators near Hauser lake dam
north Of here, Herbert L. Demmons q line
man, died at g hospital here. His helper said
Demmons was five or six feet from the power
line when his clothing suddenly burst into
flame.
HAVRE-John r. M Travis was named
president OF the Havre Rotary club, Ben
Daggert, vice president Harold LEFTY, secre-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

There are 1000 licensed blood donors
in New York city. These derive approx
mately S4,000,000 annually for their
services to the medical profession in
supplying blood TRANSMISSION.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
EPLING VISITED
YANKEE JIM, 1890
WRITER. STILL IN HIS TWENTIES
WAS COMPARATIVELY .UN-
KNOWN AT TINE

ASontana's Pioneer RECALLED Kiphng
with Tales Of Indian Battles, Colo
Strikes. AS They Smoked and Fished
Together Along the Yellowstone River
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

RoNAN-About half Of the eligible electors
in the Flathead Indian tribe balloted on the
adoption Of q charter offered BY the federal
government, and the question carried by
three-to-one majority. The Flathead tribe was
the first TO adopt q constitution and the
first to approve the charter, issued under
terms Of the indian reorganization act.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

taryi George Atkinson. treasurer and the
officers and Frank Marion, Percy Doles, w. F.
Hutchinson and ole Belland were chosen as
directors
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

MTSSOULA-Tnstrument for measuring fire
danger in forests we're sent from the northern
Rocky mountain forest experiment field sta
Montana at lower elevation, where there Is
probability Of fire hazards developing early
In the season
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

Memory Is improved II a person fails
asleep Immediately after intense STUDY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

HELENA-In 81 cases of Montana farm I'm
debtedness settled by the farm debt program
OF the resettlement administration, a total
debt Of $168,92l was settled with creditors
for S106,736, It was reported by H. ]. Cor
don, state supervisor Of the farm debt adj
justmet section.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

FORT BENTON-Mayor P. J. Sweeney said
a federal investigator will come here in con-
nection with petitions sent to the govern
ment by residents Of this area 70 restore the
old fort and establish it as a national historic
site and monument under q recent congress
sional act authorizing such action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

BUTTE-The wife Of the former president
Of the United States, Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
national president Of the Girl Scout organ
ization, win visit Butte June 8. In her honor
the Butte council will present a special pro-
gram and hold q court Of awards
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

HELENA-Burned seriously while busting
power line insulators near Hauser lake dam
north Of here Herbert L. Demmons, line
man, died at g hospital here. His helper said
Demons was five or six feet from the power
line when his clothing suddenly burst into
flame.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

HAVRE-John r. NJ Travis was named
president Of the Havre Rotary club, Ben
Daggert, vice president; Harold LEFTY, secre-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

POLsoN-polson will have a celebration on
July Fourth and q water regatta Aug, 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

DHLON-Dorlene, 2 year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gleason Of Great Falls
was drowned accidentally in an IRRIGATION
ditch in a tourist camp here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

PoLsoN-Paul Dousette, elderly resident Of
this region for several years, burned to death
in fire that destroyed his houseboat near
the city docks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

LTVTNGsToN-Plans for the construction Of
5000 Baptist church here are being con-
sidered By members Of the congregation, It
was announced recently by the Rev. H. r.
Norwood II is expected to begin construction
in July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

POLsoN-several crews Of tribesmen on the
F1athead Indian reservation are COMPLETING
emergency conservation work projects be-
fore announcement Of new projects July l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

BUTTE-Directors Of the Butte Greyhound
Breeding 81 Racing association elected Al
Mcleod as president Of the organization.
Plans for a race meet here this summer are
under way.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
AUTO CRASHES
BRING SUITS

Today was reckoning day for
Washington motorists who toured
the country last year, it appeared,
as two damage suits totaling 25,-
900 were filed in District Supreme
Court resulting from auto COLI
Sions in two states.
Sidney Grossman, New York
City, in a suit filed against Mark
C. Bulls, 1846 Sixteenth st. N, W.,
through Attorneys Alvin L. New
myer and David c. BreeSe, seeks
to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained when his ma
chine was in collision with Bulls
machine on the Florida Highway
last January Z.
The other suit was that Of A.
Isadore Eibel, also of New York
against Gertrude Davis, of that
city, and Inez M. Brown, of 1923
Argyle Terrace, N. w., in which
he seeks to recover $4,000 DAM
ages.
Through Attorneys Milton
King and Bernard Nordlinger,
Eibel says that he was passenger
in the machine driven by Miss
Davis when it was in collision
with the machine of Miss Brown
on a transcontinental highway
near East Canton, Ohio, on July
81, last. He alleges that his
hostess and the other defendant
were mutually negligent in operat-
ing the motor cars.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

James D. East. jr.. a taxicab
driver living at 835 Woodrow ST.,
BallSton, Va, and said by police
to be the eStranged husband of
Mrs. Nettie Tippett East, 81, who
died today at Emergency Hospital
of illuminating gas poisoning, to-
day had his permit suspended for
30 days by the Board of Revoca-
tions and Suspensions following
his conviction in Traffic Court on
a charge Of speeding at AZ miles
an hour.
Five other motorists who had
their permits suspended today for
80 days included:
David Frank, 802 F st. NJ W.,
charged with speeding at A miles
per hour.
William B. Ingersoll. of Claren-
don, Va. As miles an hour.
Walter f. JeX, TIL Florida Ave.
N. E., As miles an hour.
Gordon johnson, 2811 Connect
cut Ave. N. W., 48 miles an hour.
Francis j. King, 4619 Quarles
St. N. e, 40 miles an hour.
Fifteen day suspensions were an
nounced for:
Richard R. BaShaw, Clarendon,
Va, 35 miles an hour.
Maurice r. Crimen, As v St.
N. W., 35 miles an hour. .t
Joseph w. Harris, 1910 New Jer-
sey Ave. N. W., IS miles an hour.
William G. Harveycutter, West
chester Apartments, 38 miles an
hour.
Meek R. Hughes, Eli Third st.
S. E., 35 miles an hour.
Jack A. Jones, 403 Warren Ave.
Aurora Hills, Va, So miles an
hour.
John C. Jones, SOC Central Ave.
N. E., SO miles an hour.
Lawrence E. Jones. 800 Eleventh
st. S. w., 38 miles an hour.
The board refused to renew a
permit belonging to William c..
Strickler, of Clarendon, Va,
charged with speeding at so miles
an hour.
Convictions in traffic cases here
are as follows:
Reckless Driving
Andrew Tyler, 1915 Corcoran
st. N. w., $25.
Speeding, Second Offense
Robert Starkey, 1900 S st.
N. W.. SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Play Will Be Given
By MARYLAND u. Club

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March
Members of the Footlight
Club, student dramatic club at
the University of Maryland, will
present "Oliver Oliver" tonight,
Thursday and Friday as the first
of the clubs spring productions.
Theodore Erbe, of Baltimore,
and Geraldine Schulz, of Chevy
Chase, Md, will play the lead
roles. Others in the cast are
Florence Small, Deborah Billig,
Samuel LeiShear, John Edwards
and Clara Tarbett.
Alice GerStenberg's "Pot Boiler"
will be presented by other mem.
bers of the club as a curtain
raiser. The cast includes Jerry
Tax, Anna Mae BaineS, Mildred
Hearn, Joel Hutton, Edward Simp-
son, Gordon Hammond and Dick
Hunt.
DR.. Charles B. Hale, of the
Maryland University English De.
partment, is directing the plays.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Cdrdozo Players
In As You Like II

GAS You Like It" will be pre-
sented by the Purple Masque
Players of Cardozo High School
in the auditorium tomorrow at
2:15 p. m. under direction of Mrs.
Louise Lovett, instructor in
English and dramatics.
In the cast will be Ridgeway
Marshall, John Allen, Earl Ross,
Evelyn Cannon, Eugenia Valen-
tine, Ishmel Crawford, Mckinley
Gray, Naomi Newman, Godfrey
Dunmore, Bradford Tatum, Harry
Baker, James Watts, Beatrice
Murray, Abraham Edwards. Cor
nelius Essex, Sadie McEntree,
Celestine Gilmore, Veryl Patter-
son, Edith Smith. Louise Epps,
Frances Gaines, James Hargrove,
Norman Stevenson and Reginald
Berry.