davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
INTERIOR MINING
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 The Fairbanks Exploration Com pany has todate about 40 men in their employ at the various creeks. Cold weather and a shortage of water, so far, has held back the company from hiring an addition al 225 men. They will be placed as soon as the weather permits. The company's dredges are all in operation and the F. E. looks for ward to a lengthy and profit able season.
 <<<<
 A. A. Zimmerman has got off to an early start with a small crew on his placer claims. Sam Godfrey, superintendent of the Nome Creek Dredging Co.,, ar rived in town on the last train and is leaving immediately with a crew to start gathering up the gold nuggets.
 MT. Van Dine, acting superin- tendent of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging Co.,, has a small crew at work but expects to increase the number in the near future. A. E. Austin, superintendent of the above company, is ill in the hospital at Seward but is ex- pected to join his men soon. ><<t
 There are quite a number of idle men in town and some fear is felt that all the new men com ing in cannot be placed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
ASK BISHOP TO RESIGN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Apr. 4, P) A petition describing him "do- ing church untold harm" from a group of Methodist laymen to the semi-annual meeting of the Col lege of Bishops here, asked for the resignation of James Cannon from the bishopric in opposing his possible elevation to the presi- dency of the college under the rule of rotation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

on the SS Alaska. Lieut.. Graham, of the U. s. s. Westdahl, has talk en the residence of P. Anderson, on Second Avenue, for Mrs. Gra- ham who is also Seward bound on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
FAMILIES COMING

Apartments have been taken in the Arcade Apartments, by Lieut. enants Bean and Karo, of the U. s. s. Discoverer, whose wives are enroute to Seward from Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

1881 Almanacs and Date Booss nov in a. the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

THE MAJEsTIC.' LAST WORD IN MODERN REFRIGERATION. AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

written the Delegate asking him
 to aid them in securing employ .nlent at Hoover Dam, neara1as Vegas, where work is now pro.
 gressing on a railroad for con-
 Structipn purposes, highway, power
 plant, tunnels, buildings, etc. On July 3, 1880, an appropriation of
 $lO,66O,O0O was made available, and for the fiscal year 1882 a fur ther appropriation of $15,OO0, 900 has been made. But the work is
 being done by contract, instead of
 by the government direct. In connection there are a number of government employees, above the grade of unskilled workmen, but they must possess a civil service status and place themselves at a point of duty station at their own expense. Thus it may be realized the Fimpossibiity of a Congress man being able to aid i, an apph- cant to secure work on the Boul-1 der-Canyon project. 1an-4'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
KING OF SIAM HAS ::..,. :a..:.
 CATARACT REMOVED N

NEW YORK, May II. (R-King Prajadhipok of Siam successfully underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract from his left eye at Ophir Hall, Whitelaw- rein estate Sunday.
 Attending surgeons said the pa .tient stood the operation well and is expected to have about normal vision with the aid of glasses when he fully recovers. at
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

glaciers od first rank; Katmai, ap- preached from Kodiak, 1,O87 ,9sO acres, wonderland of great sscter,- 'tific interest in@the study of vol canism, includes Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes; Sitka, port1of call for steamers in s. E>Alaska, 57 acres, area of great natural beauty and historic interest, con- .tains l6$ totem poles of best native workmanship. The visitors to Mt Mckinley national park jumped from 62 in 1924 to about 1000 in 193O, with the prospect that ex- tension of roads and construction of hotel in the park win increase the number of visitors to several ,thousands annually999V 10 x1a
 <>>>
 It appears from a report of the Superintendent of. s 2 in t Ella beth's Hospital. located kat Wash Iington, D. c. that there are two patents from Alaska in that in stitution.l One is Peter Austin, 3 retired water tender, U. s. Navy, who was raised In the north and formerly had an uncle at St. M- :chael.ii The other )is0George c. Nelson, who was convicted of a murder in Petersburg in Novem- Der, 1921. He was sentenced to imprisonment for life at McNeirs Island. where mental weakness soon developed and he was trans ferred to Saint Elizabeth's.
 t>>t
 A number of 'Alaskans have
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
MASSACHUSETTS,, :, AT THE AAT|0NllL: 0l|N|I A: \ CAPITAL, WASH.
 .AE A. \
(By w. A. s.

A committee on the adminiStra'- tion of the public domain has just issued it's report. It shows, that up to June 30.s 1850. the total area of surveyed land in Alaska amounts to 1.940,s01 acres, and the, urlsur7 veyed area 3756, ,224,859 acres. The National monuments administered by the National Park, Service in the north are as follows Glacier Bay, approached from, Juneau, l.
 l64,800 acres, contains ktidewater
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
TUNNEYS IN FINLAND

HELSINGFORS, Finland, May Il. (R-Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tun- r1ey' arrived from Russia for a two days visit. They will go from here to Berlin and return to United States about June l. z.sa V
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
PARTY SPLITS

LONDON, May III. R-Split in Liberal Party ranks was further emphasized by the resignation of Colonel Charles Kerr as chairman of the executive committee of the National Liberal Council.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
HERR MAxIE" TO REFEREE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May II. tP)- Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, will referee an eight round semi -windup on a boxing card here May 13. Contestants in the matter have not yet been de- fined upon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

News Of the finding of the body of Joe Lewis. miner and prospector in his cabin on the banks of the Ophir River, was received last week by the Fair banks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

Adapted to practically all kinds of small boats or canoes, a motor case installed in the hull, puts the outboard motor inboard with sev- eral desirable features, according to the manufacturers. '''s'oi
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

THE MAJEsT1c.. LAST WORD M z HAWKINS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03

L-= 5S-E c. F-z-ce LzS 1se-
zEe-1l 70 the Iz--ES- -1-z- = z-
to-T- z-z c-c--z-11- C Prem
2-E-osES hzczsG 1T us god t.
SE-s z-so Ezs rszc1sC = re- Ez-
-zez--y 7SnrEEnC 1-z-x
NH C TIE Cd C-zz t-oz -e
Ez-E C EEz-E Zz b== nE
- nay ITO rzs Bz-E O. Para
L OS-e-5- -1z E---- ws -
Gang So sI-EaC CAR E1z-T
--1-S C cz= Eo--1 g ~
ed z--lT-E - EzE fri
Sch ARIA ES 5@=- 5 -
ErzZS Al - G1-S=-[-cE -
EscoE ST. RS 5@z S1-uEC =
- Lc-E- . re- zE-e z-z
z-rs 5---E- C--=Z- -z---E- =
q god 5zzS = [5
Wants GeAl Sr<rE
NJ -E @ IL --EE
go cE-1 F-z-1s 40 90
T-@ Szz Bal sT@
t-z- : zZE - - z-z 80 -
terZ--Cz E- 5-e g.
1E- EEF-T CO. E-=- EE- E--
EZEE- E1-@T- ca re-
z-CE ~ "a E-w-
ev-. : EE - Ez- 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
HEs - BrrE6E=

-- ~ 81
Z fiji El@ - H
c. " - Is E@
@ U=- - E--0
-s - ~
III = Ire 1T -a C ~ LES
Ia -11E -s-E sc zEZ
2G EzT @ ~
CT al - . 49, $50
ID 2s- -z E ~
z= ~[ III ~ E
1879 - ~
41 ~ -4 rs s
: : - EszE- 1859 = E
E-- -
rs t. Pare - =
=Ezz-F 20 E1--- --=z E1--
-1Ea- IL Ez-z q 2
AID z--Z ~ = -
z-N
1E<s-z = = CT -z=-s ~
i7GfT .--E-EE --=E AZ
z-E.- EEzzE rz-z-z C-e----
STzZzE z Pc - cz
07-E - x = - pa
~ z Ts : -=zzC1 g
&C 70 -L-z---s c. zacs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03

re Cz-e1 S2.@ - 81 pos-zz=
- : 80 - - - 1-ce A.
C r---s Tn zr- - --ne =
r-Er--- ZE-=1 -E-e zE% -
&C. -Zse- Sz-= fE 90 D1=1 /.
ErEE EEe - Z&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
By NISOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

PARIS Ma 5-Tzs para
Tocle- SOCK Is -zs 6@1oEI-cT @
SzTLEz. agar s co--z no Is
oTz = Pane Fes-z TIE r=
q z--z-x1e ecc-czc C-e--e
Eo-e g II szrS- CE--zc- -z-
I EE-EE win Ire F-E-c-
Pecpe Il zs-s-zL z-s c---z--z *
PezSe ard -sEzz c. Es &C o-1E
C Es Is E1z- 5e11rs 1zz-zS-E
ex-Z-zz EEl-EZ ard DR.
Elerz-cE
TIE b. E1T E1EZ= --z
TzEz z-z 5 5e- e1-G--61
- k=S1 - E--ET = zz--T e.
ez-C- az U-E- EE-E E-z-E
Ezs lE--r c. -1-ET ard = e.
ZE ETE- EE- c. Es-
= E1z-@ = = IL EzZ
SIX EzT TT ne z -=-- =
-= <--- c- Ez-T C
SO Tt = XII 5p IL -
zhe-s . cz- . s-e- T- -E
80 sac = @
49, Ez-EE = IL go A.
.zc-sE D-E 1--E EEZ e.
re T--L E --ErE E
Erz-E EE-v- z1-E Tia II
" FL - Ez EE
80 = = EA EN
T. - So @
ar Er--CrE- z----@ 60 a
eE1e-z zE z [-z Las
zes- 4 zcT@ z1T- 60 IN
~ 1x III 80 - ~
80 y - z Err ar -
% E~ =@ zE 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
Prizes, Silver Loving
Cups, Flights Over
Valley, Trip TO
Monterrey
Are Awards Offered in
Valley Championship
Model Airplane
Contest

Boys! Clip This Coupon and Bring II Todcy
to Any of the Above Herald Offices Brownsville,
San Benito, Harlingen or Mercedes
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
Security News for OtherSpecials


A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johansson on Monday, Novem-
Der %.
M. E. Schouweiler was a passenger
to Spokane last Friday to spend shor.
time in the city on business.
A. Fraser and son Austin and Lid
Ludvickson left Thursday for Spokane
to spend few days in the city.
A handsome monogram in raised
letter printing, on fine box stationery
makes a most acceptable Christmas
present. Order yours at the Western
News office.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Foster made their
annual hunting trip to Libby from
Butte the past week They visited with
Mrs. Annie Foster and Dave. Dave
reports the hunting trip was most sue
cessful.
Miss Knarr and Miss Fousek left
Wednesday evening to spend thu
Thanksgiving vacation in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vogt lef
Wednesday evening for Hamilton t.
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. Vogt'.
parents
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

Mrs. o. r. Tone and Mrs. Larmon
Townsend entertained a few friends
Thursday evening of last week in honor
of Mrs. l. G. Townsend, who left Fri
day TO make her home in Seattle dur
ing the winter Bridge was PLAYED with
Mrs Josephine Austin winning the
high score prize and Mrs. Townsend
the consolation. Refreshments were
served.
A party of Helena men were in Libby
over the weekend as guests of a num-
Der OF Libby hunters, the combined
party spending the time hunting in
the Fisher river district ard camped in
the hests' cabin in that section. The
visitors were Lee Dennis, of the state
railroad and public service commits
sion. James Beckett, freight and pas
senger agent of the Great Northern;
Frank O'Hara. assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Great Northern, and H. L. Hart, gen.
eral agent of the National Surety Of
Montana. The hosts were Walter Neils
E. M. Boyes, R. w Srnithberger, NJ D
Rowland and NJ K Kedzie.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
SPORT sLANTs.

Flatness, offensive tackle, is consid-
cred by the Libby team the best line
man they have met this year.
Libby's power plays showed up ex-
ceptionally well.
Romig, fullback Of Big Sandy, ].
considered by Vogt as all-state mater
ial for halfhack
Libby's line outplayed and out
charged the Big Sandy line.
Big Sandy kept her reputation Q
scoring in the last minutes Of play
Libby high school wishes to THANH
the people Of Libby for turning out thu
way they did and hope they will sup
port basketball as well.
Seniors who played their last gam'
for Libby high were: Byron Lamey
Jack Rowland, Robert Peterson in tn
backfield and John Laney, Martll
Cormier, Ellsworth Barr, Bob McNall
John Woodworth, Millet Keller, Pau
Schuyler, and Louis Hills.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

The chemistry class proposes this
one to the geometry class: Suppose a
man can buy coal containing 400 ash
at $12 per ton or another grade con-
tanning 2Oqc ash at SIS Which is the
better buy and how much?
It's practical What is your answer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
Enttnrial
TIE HIGH SCHOOL TODAY.

Years ago when a person went TO
and graduated from, high school he
had a fair chance of becoming a
successful citizen in the business and
social life.
Today an individual has an even
greater chance Of becoming successful
by going through high school and
now to insure greater chance OF sue
cess, a college education is almost
necessary.
When pupil goes to high school
be is given an insight on what type
of future he is best adapted for and
so when he or she enters college the
man. or woman, can choose his course
wisely.
The Libby high school is good ex-
ample of this, Students may take sub
jects which they think they will be
interested in. In this way the students
can find out what course in life &c
follow without wasting their life away
as SO many people are doing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
Sal MADE FROM SPORTSMEN
FOOTBALL TICKETS

A sale Of Sportsmen Tickets to the
Libby-Big Sandy football game Satur-
day was carried on by Harold Miller
and Ed. Boyes of Libby.
Forty-four dollars were taken IN.
This sale did great deal in stimulat-
ing the backing of the Libby team.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
AUDIT SHOWS
LARGE SUM RECEIVED
Continued from page u

to leave only s14,027 at the start of the
present fiscal year. This depletion OF
reserve funds needed to carry the COM
mission over the lean months when
few licenses are sold, explains why
the commission now faces deficit
soon after the first of the year UNI
less drastic economies are practiced.
General administration expenses for
the year were $78,062 of which $44,-
120 was spent for salaries and 1928
for auto and travelling. Deputy game
wardens for the entire state cost $6f.-
1888, game farms, including salaries,
$13,957; fish hatcheries S76,3O5 and
capital outlay for new buildings, etc,
$28,6OO. The monthly publication, Mon
tana Wild Life, was operated at a loss
Of $5,O35 for the IL months.
In presenting these figures TO the
commission at its last Helena meeting
Frank Polutnik, president Of the league
chapter here, declared lit is Difficult
to understand why the general admin
istration expenses Of the fish and game
commission should be 34.34 percent 0
income when the state highway com,
mission is only allowed to spend
percent for administration and through
the years has kept well under that al.
lowance.'
! The October financial statement g
the commission showed sl1,943 o.
hand at the first Of the month, 1,59
received and expenditures of s20,409 7
leave balance Nov. ! OF only $685.
AS license sales are about over, tn
commission faces the lean month
with SO small balance that defici
seems unavoidable
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate of John
NJ Mikalsen, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of November,
1881 notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the 7th day Of December, 1881,
at $50 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at
the Court Room OF said Court at the
Court House in the County of Lin
coin, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
John NJ Mikalsen, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Lulo M. Oh
sen for the issuance to. her of Letters
Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated November 18th, 1881.
FRED f. CLARK,
n19-d3-3t Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
NOTICE

Christmas Cards, with name printed
on each only 10c per card
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
BIG SANDY DOWNS
TERRIERS Is TO 0

Putting up hard but losing battle
Libby went down to defeat before Big
Sandy last Saturday IS to 0. The Libby
team outclassed Big Sandy during the
first half which ended to @. Brown
finding large holes opened up by the
line was going through for good gains.
B. Lamey was also making long runs
around the ends.
The work Of Martin, j Larney and
Schuyler In the line was especially
outstanding.
For Big Sandy, Marty and Romig
starred in the backfield with Drew
and Flatness in the line.
The game was marked by many
fumbles due to the cold.
The first quarter started off with
Big Sandy kicking off to Libby. The
first kick went out Of bounds and the
second was short Libby punted but
was offside and drew 5-yard PEN
atty. On the next play Big Sandy was
offside and also received 5 yard PEN
atty. Libby got away a punt to Big
Sandy Pete Schuyler broke through
and threw tie first Big Sandy play
for loss Big Sandy punted and on
three plays Libby made first down
on Big Sandy's 47-yard line. Libby
completed pass for another first
down after being penalized 5-yards for
offside. Big Sandy interfered with the
receiver OF pass and Libby had first
down on the 25-yard line. Libby tried
place kick from the 25-yard line
which was wide as the quarter ended.
| Second quarter. Big Sandy punted
from their 2O-yard line and Rowland
made a return up the field Brown
was smashing through the line for long
gains behind good interference. Libby
punted and Big Sandy fumbled. Lib
by recovering punted and Big Sandy
refused a penalty taking the ball in
/ stead. Big Sandy tried a play and
punted. Then intercepted pass and
refused another penalty again taking
the ball. Big Sandy lost the ball on
downs. Libby again was penalized foi
an offside and punted The ball was
in Big Sandys possession Yin MIDI
field at the end of the half
Third quarter. Libby received anc
made good return. On the next play
Libby punted to Big Sandy They
made first down by hard line plung-
ing. Big Sandy punted to Libbys To-
yard stripe where Big Sandy blocked
a punt on the 4-yard line. Libby with
the aid Of penalties held for downs
Libby punted and Big Sandy com
pleted pass for first down. Libby
held for downs and on the next bac
pass from center gave Big Sandy .
safety score, Big Sandy 2, Libby o
AT the beginning Of the fourth quar-
ter Libby was penalzed 5-yards ano
Big Sandy completed pass for
touchdown. A place kick for the point
was successful. Big Sandy 8, Libby 0
Libby received and began throwing
passes making one first down after
another Libby made four first downs
on passes in succession. Big Sandy
helped to complete some of the passes
by interfering with the receiver Big
Sandy intercepted pass on the 10
yard line. Big Sandy punted and Lib
by took time out On the first play
they intercepted another pass. Tosseo
a pass with two seconds to play anc
Marty went over for another score
The try for point was unsuccessful
Big Sandy Is, Libby 0.
The game was well officiated
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Shana-
han Tuesday morning, son.
Mrs. Cecil Gompf arrived Wednesday
from lone, Wash, for a visit with her
mother.
Mrs. Chas. r. Young left Friday
morning to visit with daughter in
Great Falls.
Miss Grace l. Smith will leave Fri
day morning for Shelby to visit over
the weekend with an aunt
The small son of George Heath broke
his arm while at play Tuesday. The
boy broke the same arm about a month
ago.
Ralph Spain left on the early Wednes-
day morning train for Sterling, Colo,
where he was called by the death Of
his sister
Mrs. John Graham is expected to
arrive today from Spokane for visit
with her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Berry.
Eight Lots for Sale Very desirable
location South Libby, at a sacrifice. No
reasonable offer refused Write A. l..
Greiner, Harrison, Idaho 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hargreaves and
daughter, Janith Lea, left Friday night
for Elk River, Ida, to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Hargreaves parents.
Louis M. Larson, a former Libby
young man, has recently been trans
ferred from Grangeville to Boomers
Ferry, Ida, as manager of the MacMarr
store.
The Misses Frances Gonpf and Bet
ty Hargreaves and James Phillips left
Wednesday evening to visit severa
days in Spokane at the home of Mr.
Phillips parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Phillips.
1.-THE Miracle Woman" featuring Bar
bara Stanwyck is powerful drama ane
will hold your interest from beginning
to end 1t is a picture for the whole
family and will be shown here Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday of this week al
the Kootenai theatre.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL

Pupils on the honor roll for the SIX
weeks are. Elaine Barr, Mary NJ
Gildea, Jean Heuck, Alberta Johnson
Margaret Redfield, Gladys Rolset, Stel-
la Stolarczyk, Gordon Leigh, joyce
Daggett, and Helen Parker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26

Three months trial subscription to
the Western News, only Csc.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
SENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL.

Students Of the senior high school
who are on the honor roll for the six
weeks ending November 20 are: Pau
Moody, Mildred Baeth, Phoebe La
Munyan, Anna StuhlreiteT, Jean Turn
err, Thelma Wilkinson, Dorothy ZaWad-
Ike, Millet Keller, Herbert Zawadkc
Pauline Hough. Cecilia Huchala, Val
den Myers, Margaret Rouse, Raymond
Kujawa, Glenn O'Neal, Lamar Row
land, Charles Shanahan, and Alics
Peterson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS.

Marlin Ayotte started school here
again after spending two months IN
North Dakota.
A play will be presented by Miss
Liebe's pupils Wednesday. The actors
decided on their own parts and made
up their own speeches. Poems and
songs have been written by the pupils
for this occasion.
Mrs. Ikeda visited the third grade
Wednesday morning.
Most of the grade school teachers are
going to spend their vacation here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-26


weeks are: Elaine Barr, Mary NJ
Gildea, Jean Heuck, Alberta Johnson,
Margaret Redfield, Gladys Rolset, Stel-
Ia Stolarczyk, Gordon Leigh, Joyce
Daggett, and Helen Parker.
An operetta was given last Friday by
Miss McGrade's and Miss Hostetter's
third grade rooms. The operetta, The
Dream Boat" was directed by Mrs.
George Vogt and the music by Miss
Blance Fousek
The operetta consisted of two acts,
the first in Real Folks Land made up
by three choruses by the children. Inc
speaking parts were taken by Sylvia
Katarzy who also sang solo, Wond-
erful Dreams. Those taking part were,
Kathyrn Neils, Jennie Rolset, Geraldine
Burke, Howard Eggert, Burton Baker
and Reynold Rubard. The act comes
to a close as the Dream Man calls the
children and the dream boat arrives
accompanied by five butterflies. June
Hunter, Ellen Stuhlreiter, Bertha
Withee. Harriet Sleizer and Melba
Bergen taking part as butterflies
The second act ID III LiIaiii ASotiN -
the court Of the queen, the part taken
by Billie Beryl Blackwell The faIries
cluster around the throne and the elves
near BY: Elizabeth O'Neal and Kenneth
Neils speak for these characters. q
messenger, Billie Seims, announces the
arrival Of the queen and her attend
ants. The attendants were Alice Shea,
Doris Mccarthy, Miriam GooselaW,
Irene Herberg, Rosemary Saunders and
Glarcia Beccori.
The queen calls Pluck, Clifford Den
mis-, who tries to help entertain the
children. He sings a song then goes
to call the pirates. !,
The maker of good dreams, Dorothy
Ostroot, is helped by dream fairies.
Josephine Syverson, Alice McRell'
Maxine McGill and Norma Beasly--
who enter in and sing Bubble song.
Pirates led by the captain. Clinton
Dennis, arrive to tell their adventures
by song They are: Clifford Anderson
Billie Vaughn, Harry Bouten, billie
McGrew, Bobby Bigelow, Marian
Freel, James Mahoney, and Henry
Skranick. 1t is time for the Real FOLK
+! children to return SO they sing good
by to all.