davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
ALL-STAR CAST TAXES PART IN
 CAPITOL FILM
Amazing Galaxy of Artists
 Gathered Together in Hollywood Party

"A whole revue in a single num- ber."
 Such is the amazing goal at tained in the staging of a single sequence in hollywood Party" Metro Goldwyn- Mayors spectacu- lar extravaganza which comes on Wednesday to the Capitol Theatre, with a brilliant all-star cast in type of entertainment new to eith- CT stage or screen.
 This number is the Hello" num- Der, depicting the welcome of the stars of Hollywood to Baron Nun chausen," distinguished guest.
 The screen play of Hollywood Party" is the work of Howard Dietz and Arthur Kober. The songs were written by Rodgers and Hart, Brown and Freed, and Donaldson and Kahn. In the cast are Laurel & Hardy, Jimmy Durante, Charles Butterworth, Polly Moran, Lupe velez, Frances Williams, Jack Pearl, Eddie Quillan, June Clyde, George Givot, Richard Carle and Ted Healy and his Stooges. By unique device, Mickey Mouse, the cartoon, actually appears with human play CTS.
 Last Times Tonight
 "The Thin Man. called by re- viewers one of the three outstan6- ing screen plays of the last year, with William Powell, Myrna Loy, Maureen O'Sullivan, Nat Pendleton and Minna Gombell, will be seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Van Dyke, who also directed Eskimo Trader Horn," and oth- CT film hits, has done perfect job of direction in this delightful mystery play and Powell, Miss Loy and others in the cast give splendid performances.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU! , ,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
PROMINENT INTERIOR RESIDENTS ON WAY
 SOUTH ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Gustafson and MT. and Mrs. D. R. Gustafson are southbound passengers aboard the steamer Yukon from their homes in the interior. They plan to visit first in South Dakota and from there continue to Minneapolis to spend some time before return ing north in March.
 D. R. Gustafson is President of the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Com pany, operating in the interior and J. A. Gustafson is General Man ager of the prosperous property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
NENANA U. s. MARSHAL IN CHARGE OF P PARTY BOUND FOR THE SOUTH

Deputy United States Marshal James Hagan, of Nenana, is a southbound passenger aboard the steamer Yukon in charge of a party including two prisoners from Fairbanks, for McNeil Island and a native boy from Valdez who is bound for St. Anthony's, in Idaho.
 Acc com p panying the party as guards are--Neil Mcdonald and C.. F. Townsend.
 One of the prisoners, who was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
BENDER, EMPIRES
 MANAGER, TRAVELS

R. w. Bender, General Manager of the Daily Alaska Empire, is a southbound passenger on the Yukon
 MT. Bender will spend two weeks in Seattle on business, planning to arrive back in Juneau on the boat due here Christmas Eve or Christ mas Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11

sentended to serve twenty-four years in the penitentiary, is Lawr- ence Ferrarris, who pleaded guilty to second degree murder for the killing of Tom Koprovich, last win- ter, and the other is Henry Wilson, sentenced to serve four years after he was convicted of stealing gold from sluice boxes of the Fairbanks Exploration Company. Willie Cher enoff, will be taken to St. An thonys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
soMMERs FAMILY TRAVELS

R. J. Sommers, accompanied by his wife and infant son, is pas. senger on the southbound Yukon. The Juneau contractor plans to purchase an automobile in Seattle and drive to San Mateo, Califor- mia, where a visit will be paid J. D. Helps, former Juneauite. The Sommers family plan an extensive stay in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
RENAL EXAMINED

A. J. LaGasa. diver, was sent down for cursory examination of the Kenai's hull, when that vessel was berthed at Pacific Coast Dock this morning. LaGasa was to have made the examination last week, but was called to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
GEORGE WHITE IS ADDED
 TO FILA OFFICE FORCE

The appointment of George White as visomatic operator for FILA was announced this morning by J. E. Pegues, Territorial Director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting will be held at the I. o. o. F. Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Refreshments. Visiting members welcome.
 EVELYN HOLLMANN, -ady. .. Noble Grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

P ~.
5.o5-Tito ouizar lcBsl wBBM- ,r.r
wilson's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
5is-Betvssn the Bookends fCBSl
WABC.
sas-Ta,es n Courage fSBCl wEAF.
Jackie Heller tNBCl WIZ
4s-Mountaiueers tCBsl wABC.
oo-Razinsky orchestra CHS WABc.
Craktrv.s orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
T. s Navy band tSBCi WIZ.
s-wurtzsbseh's orchestra tCBsl
KMBC.
4.3o--xsss. Barnets orchestra CcBs'
Se aSo' songs. orchestra NBCl
irish M.nstreis cNBCl WIZ.
4s-LoueU Thomas CNBCl WIZ.
Robbins orchestra Chs WkBW.
John 3. Kennedy lNBCl WEAF-
s 0O-Belasco's orchestra tCBsl WABC.
5I5-Martin's orchestra tNBCl VIZ.
Wayslde Cottage Chs WABC.
Gene and Glenn iNBC} WEAF.
s3O-Cuf Edwards CHS WABC.
Feature tNBCl WEAF.
I'd Lowry program tNBCl WIZ.
s-s5-Boake Carter Chs WABC.
6OO-sketeh "Grits and Gravy tNBCl
Ksfe Smith fcBsl wABC.
Rudy Valiee fNBCl WEAF
6i5-Walter Pitkln tCBSl WABC.
stevens EdfE4DlEE1 NLbCN WA6Gs
OO-"Show Boat" fNBCl WEAF
Death Valley DAYS lNBCi WIZ
Bark Days and Nights tCBSl
WABC
7.5O-Tl'o GUITAR and orchestra tCBsi
WABC
Goldman band NBCl WIZ.
7-f5-"Fafs' Waller tC5Si WABC.
2 00-Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC)
WEAF
Parade Of the Provinces NBcl
WIZ
Forfy-hve Minutes in Hollywood
fCBSt WABC
9 30-Josef Lhevinne. pianist tNBCD WIZ
2 f5-Playboys fCBSl WABC.
0O-Songs fNBCl WEAF
Vera Van fCBSl WABC.
HOlsf's orchestra lNBCt WIZ
9-l5-GrCfe's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ
? .30-Berrens orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Madriguera orchestra tNBCl WIZ
9-45-Busses' orchestra tCBSl WABC.
l0-O0-MIlls band (NBC) WEAF.
Reichman's orchestra fCBSl WFBM
Milwaukee Philharmonic orchestra
fNBCl VIZ
l0-30-Dancing in Twin Cities fNBCD VIZ
Lights orchestra (CBSI WABC
WF'BM VISIT.
Stems orchestra (NBC) WEAF
ll-OO-HankeIs orchestra tCBSl WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
MANN co. QUIZ
AT STANDST|LL
Grand Jury Seeks County
Customers of Alleged
Bucket Shop

Pending location Of some of the
Marion county customers of Mann
& Co., Indianapolis, alleged bucket
shop" operators, the grand jury in
vestigation into activities of the firm
is at a standstill.
Herbert E. Wilson, Marion county
prosecuting attorney, said also that
difficulty in tracing officers and
statesmen of the company is due to
the fact that so many fictitious
names we're used by them in their
transactions with the public.
Federal authorities are expecting
to use information gathered by Mr.
Wilson in determining whether the
mails were used in preparation of
fraud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
BERLIN POLICE HEAD
TAKES TWO PAGES TO
SAY MEM TO BALL

Arch Ball. Indianapolis police
department ballistics expert and
assistant Bertillion clerk, is in
terested in scientific advance in
the field Of criminology.
When Mr.. Ball several weeks
ago saw in a popular magazine
that a German scientist had per-
fected a method for photograph
ing from the eyeball of dead per-
son the image of what he or she
last has seen, he was interested
even if skeptical.
He wrote a large eastern camera
company. 1t said the story was
wrong. He also wrote to the Ber-
lin Germany police department.
Yesterday. he got a letter from the
chief-in German.
He took two pages to say, No"
explained Mr.. Ball, after obtain
ing services of an Interpreter.
The arctic regions of Greenland
have humblehPeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

rich, mellow fragrance appeal to my taste,
but Camels have refreshing way of bring
ing my energy up to higher level. And 1
can smoke all the Camels I want for they
don't interfere with my nerves."
So, whenever you want lift" just
smoke Camel. You can smoke them stead
lily. For the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO.
BACCOS in Camelsnever get on your nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

When you've used up your energy at work
or play-smoke Camel and notice how
soon you feel your flow of natural energy
snap back.
This experience, long known to Camel
smokers, has now been confirmed by a
famous New York research laboratory.
Camel smokers enjoy positive "energiz-
ing effect" heaIthful and delightful re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

The Old Ranger will conclude the true
story about Lola Montez. famous Euro
pean adventures, during the Death Vail
ley Days program Thursday at D. m.
over WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
LABOR RIGHTS
AT STAKE IN
BUFFALO CASE
Verdict of Board to Set
Precedent; Awaited by
Union Men.

hV cupps-Hoirqrd NeirspJpcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-One Of
The most important cases involv-
ing the rights OF labor under the
Roosevelt regime. that Of the Houde
Engineering Company Of Buffalo.
was given added national impor-
lance today by intercession Of the
powerful John L. Lewis. president
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Mr.. Lewis. on behalf Of his large
and cohesive union. filed a brief
with the national labor relations
board arguing against recognition
Of minority labor group as pro-
posed By the Buffalo corporation.
The basic question involved is
whether a minority group in plant
shall be permitted under the COL
lective bargaining provisions Of the
NRA to deal separately from ma
lority with an employer.
The boards decision will establish
a precedent and. since it will reach
70 the fundamentals of union or
ganization, is awaited anxiously
not only by labor organizations but
by industry. The keen interest Of
labor is exempIified in the inter
cessiOn Of Mr.. Lewis. who is one of
the leading champions Of organized
labor in the country and was a
member Of the old national labor
board, predecessor Of the present
board
Regarded as Test
Labor men generally regard this
case as a test Of the new supreme
court Of labor. and are prepared to
make a great protest if the board
uphOlds minority representation.
In his brief, Mr.. Lewis takes the
position that recognition of minor
tiles would hit directly at the very
principle Of collective bargaining,
would cause confusion and chaos,
and react against the rights and in
terests Of workers. since the very
foundation Of organization is ma jor-
ity rule, not only in labor unions
but in every field of social and po-
litical endeavOr.
In the case Of the United Mine
Workers. it Is pointed out. this
would permit individual units to
bargain and interfere with contracts
as well as intrude directly into the
competitive situation as between OPP
Grating groups.
Other unions. it is understood, are
preparing TO file briefs in the i'm
portant case which originated last
January with a threatened strike in
the Houde plant and was inherited
recently by the new labor board
after its predecessor had failed to
bring a final settlement.
Board Moving WariIy
The board is proceeding very eau
tiOuSly in drafting its decision,
which is not expected for some time.
The union involved is the United
Automobile Workers. The old labor
board. after a hearing. ordered an
election 10 determine which should
represent the workers in negoti-
atiOns with the company-the
union or the Houde Athletic Asso-
citation. an alleged welfare Organi-
ZatiOn of the company.
The vote was 1,lO5 to 674 for the
automobile union, but the company
refused TO obey an order of the
Buffalo regional board that it bar
gain with this union, and the case
was dumped before the new board
only a few days ago when the COM
pany insisted upon its right to deal
also with the minority group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South wind. II miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 3O02 at sea
level. temperature. 50; general con-
ditionS. high. scattered clouds. hay;
ceiling unlimited: visibility, 5 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Camels made from finer MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCoS
Turkish and Domestic-than any other popular brand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Carson Robson and his Buckaroos Will
present several western ballads as a set
ting for the story of a war between
despera does and ranchmen in Bar x
DAYS and Nights" over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday from to
80 D m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

lease of natural, vibrant energy. Millions
have found this to be true. A typical Camel
experience is this, Ellsworth Vines, Jr.
speaking
championship tennis is one of the fast
est of modern sports. After four or five sets,
you sometimes feel that you just can't take
another step. That's when a Camel tastes
like million dollars. Not only does the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

The arctic regions of Greenland
have bumblebeeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
TOnight's Radio Excursion

4.5O-Jack Armstrong.
445-LowelI Thomas fNBCl.
5.o0-Hawaiians.
5i5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.3o-Bob Newhall.
s45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6e0-Rudv Vallee's orchestra and guest
artist fNBCl.
7.O0-Death Valley DAYS (NBCl.
7.30-ShoW boat tNBCb.
8.00-Paul Wniteman Music Hall fNBCi.
9.00-Larry Lees orchestra.
g.30-Juvenile Experiences.
10 .o0-News flashes
lO.O5--Los Amigos-Spanish music.
l030-Harold Stern's orchestra lNBCl.
II .O0-Coney Island dance orchestra.
II .3O-Larry Lees dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight Moon River. organ and
poems.
A NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
u 30 Sign of.

Walter B. Pitkin, radios newest com
mentative personality. will continue his
work at the Clearing House for Hops
during his broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday from sis TO
6 30 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
SCOUT TROOP Fl TO
HOLD LAWN CARNIVAL
Program Completed for Event at
Fall Creek and Broadway.

Outdoor carnival and lawn fete
Mil be held tomorrow night by Boy
Scout Troop q at Fall Greek bou-
levard and Broadway.
A German band rolling pin
throwing contest. baseball toss and
fortune telling are some of the spe-
Cial features planned. The troop,
with William H Cook as scout
master. is affiliated with the Broad
way Methodist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
THURSDAY

4:60-Tom Coakley's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

The Beauty Spot OF
Northern Michigan
o SPORTS-Golf. tennis. saddle
horses, Switchboard. swimming.
dancing-and the majestic beau
" OF the limberloSt. where hik-
ing is a real thrill.
o REST-Delightful rustic cot
tages. comfortable rooms in the
lodge. and close 10 Nature cot
tageS.
FOOD-More than you can
possibly eat OF Northern Michi-
cams finest food
Q FISHING-A chain OF the I'm
est game fishing lakes in the
North. A variety Of gurgling
trout streams. Fish galore.
RATES-S22.50 week per
person. American plan.
For Free Booklet. Write
MISS LERA NJ. SMITH, Mgr.
Bellaire. Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
WFBM u23O) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company


WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
tIndianapoli Power and LiEht Company
P. n.
4.oO-Mischa Rsginsky orchestra tcBsl.
4lS-EayaTd Wurtzebseh orchestra
430-Tonight on the Air.
4-35-Bohemians.
-00--Leon Beiasco orchestra fCBS).
5.l5-Wayside Cottage Chs.
530-CAh Edwards Chs.
5.45-Studlo program
s 00-Kate Smith fCBSi.
630-Lelth Stevens Harmonies lCBsl.
7.0o-Bar-x Days and Nights tCBSl.
73O-Tito GUAR fCBSl.
7.45-Rhythm Club tCBSl.
3 -00-Songsmiths.
S.I5-Bohemians
sz5-Playboys tCBSl.
9.00-Vera Van tCBSl.
9.l5-Baseball scores.
e.20-Ferde Grofe orchestra lCBSl.
945-Henry Busse orchestra tCBSl
10.00-Joe Reichman orchestra tCBSl.
10 .3o-Serenaders.
10 45-Enoch Light orchestra fCBSl.
ll:ooo-Ereddie HankIe orchestra lGgs|.
iI:30-Ray O'Hara orchestra tCBSl.
II 45-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
u 50-sign of.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indiana polls Broadcasting. IDc.D
THURSDAY
P NJ.
4.O0-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC.
30-NeW5 flashes
zE5-John B Kennedy fNBC).
5.00-The Knothole Gang.
5.05-Marathon dance.
5IO-FTeddie Martins orchestra fNBC).
5 30-Danny Malone tNBCl.
5 -40-WheTe to Go in Indianapolis.
5.45-Svlvan trio fNBC
6.OO-Grits and Gray fNBC).
6 .30-Press Radio News.
6.35-Melodies Romantlque fNBCl
7.00-Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBCl
s-00-Ice Carnival of the Air.
8l5-Parade of the Provinces tNBC).
8 .30-Religious program tNBC).
q.00-Sports Review.
e.l5Gene and Glenn (NBC).
9.3O-Johnnv Johnson orchestra tNBCl.
l0.00-Marathon dance.
lO. 05-Mills Blue Rhythm Band iNBCl.
10 3O-Haroid Stern orchestra tNBCl.
II .OO-Clyde Lucas orchestra lNBC).
ll:15-Carl Hoff orchestra tNBCla
II .3O-Noble Sissle orchestra tNBC).
200 tMidnightl-Sign of.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
P. NJ
4:O0-Tom Coakley's orchestra.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
More Money
From Smaller
Wheat Crop
Estimates That 1894 Income for Mon
tana Farmers Will BE 1I,OO0, 900
Larger Than Last Year.

BOHEMIAN, March PIN n q n q
farmers will market only about three
fourths as much wheat this season as
last. but their cash returns from these
sales, along with their adjustment pay
ments, will make their income from
wheat about two thirds greater than II
was last season, according to recent
computation ] e, TaylfF, state direct
or of extension declares
The study shows that from July l.
1882, to July. 1888, Montana farmers
sold about AZ million bushels of wheat
which brought them about S16,0O0,00
For the current season, from July /,
1888, to July /, 1884, the marketings are
estimated at about 36 million bushels,
and the estimated return is just about
S21 100000 which along with estimated
adjustment payments of more than S.
900 000 will give an income to farmers
from wheat during the present market
ing season of about S27,000,000 The
January average farm price was used
to estimate the return on the expected
marketings for the remainder of the
season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
THREE LADIES ARE
HOSTESSES TO LARGE GROUP

Another party of the past week that
was especially enjoyable in all its feat
ures was that given Monday evening
by Mrs. A. NJ Richard, Mrs. Harold
Miller and Mrs. Minnie Walker when
these ladies were hostesses to a large
group at the home of Mrs Richard
Bridge was the diversion Of the eve
ming, seven tables being in play. Com
parison of scores disclosed that high
score prize had been won by Mrs
George Hayes, the consolation by Mrs
Ben Larson, while Mrs. Bernard
Schlumm won travelling prize for
holding nothing higher than queen
the largest number of times. Delicious
refreshments were served by the host
esses at the close of the games. Decora-
tons consisted Of beautiful display Of
cut lowers.
The three ladies again entertained on
last night, seven tables of bridge being
in play. On this occasion Mrs. Fred
Cloutier captured the high score prize
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette the consolation
and Mrs Glenn West travelling prize
The house was prettily decorated with
roses Dainty refreshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Mrs. Weller Entertains.

Circle A of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Weller ON Friday About 20 members
and visitors were present. New officers
were elected for the year Mrs. Calvin
Jewell was reelected president, Mrs.
Ratekin reelected vice president, Mrs.
Redfield elected secretary and Mrs. Pill
cher reelected treasurer.
Mrs Ratekin presented Mrs Calvin
Jewell with beautiful Pyrex casserole
as a gift from the members of the Aid
as a token of appreciation of her lead
ership and work in the Aid during
the past year.
Rev. Orr gave another Of his inter-
esting talks on the work and govern
ment of the church at home and abroad
Our next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs Vanderwood, April s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
Asks State
Game Officials
To Resign Posts
Governor Cooney Has Clash With Fish
And Game Commission Over Ap-
pointment to Fill Vacancy.

According to newspaper reports, Gov
ernor Cooney has had a clash with the
state fish and game commission be-
cause of the commissions refusal to ap-
point Floyd L. Smith, editor of the
Western Progressive, as state game
warden to succe Charles B.
Mars, resigned Because Of the out
standing value of the fish and game re-
sources of this part of the state, any
action affecting the commission Is OF
deep interest to sportsmen of this sec
ton The story of the clash between the
governor and the commission is told
in the following clipping from the
Great Falls Tribune.
HELENA, March 2255.-The appoint
ment of J. w. Carney, chief deputy
game warden for the last nine years, 10
the position of state game warden 10
succeed Warden Charles g. Mars, re-
signed, was announced by the mem
bers of the Montana fish and game
commission at the close of an executive
session here this afternoon.
Members of the commission. called
into session at the request Of Governor
Frank Fl Cooney, refused to resign
their posts and reluctantly accepted the
resignation Of Mars.
Chairman W. P. Sullivan of Square
Butte, said the governor demanded the
resignation of the commission at the
afternoon meeting but that the members
refused to comply. The request for res
ignation Of the group followed the
commissions refusal to appoint Floyd
T. Smith Of Helena as state game war
den. Governor Cooney had asked the
commission to appoint Smith. Members
Of a sportsmen's club in Helena said
they would sponsor drive throughout
the state urging sportsmen not to buy
hunting and fishing licenses if Smith
were appointed game warden.
Governor Cooney declined to COM
ment after the session this afternoon
but intimated there would "be some
thing doing Monday"
Members of the commission said
they are looking forward to another
demand for their designations but, they
added, they are confident the governor
can not remove them without showing
cause
AT the meeting to consider the res
ignation of Warden Mars motion
was presented to increase the salary
of the office from $4,000 to $4,000 If
Mars would remain as warden.
Mars declined to recondsider, how
ever, and the members had it placed
on the minutes of the meeting that
his work had been satisfactory. Mars
resignation is effective Immediately.
Mars became warden in 1892 Car
ney, his successor, has been with the
commission III years and has been
its chief deputy the last nine Smith,
whom Governor Cooney had proposed
as warden, is editor Of the Western
Progressive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-29
SENIOR NEWS.

At last commencement is "iust
around the corner" and the seniors
can be seen madly fitting hither and
thither beginning the preliminary plans.
Rev Crater has been chosen as the
baccalaureate speaker. The services
will take place Sunday evening, May
a.
Dean Hamilton, Of Bozeman, has ac-
cepted the invitation to deliver the
commencement address The exercises
will take place Friday evening, June |.
The Seniors have been making plans
for their class day, the tentative date
being May 30
This year the class will again appear
in caps and gowns, custom that has
been abolished for the past few years,
in Libby High School
The class seems very enthusiastic
about their graduation and they are
looking forward to a spectacular, long
remembered Senior week.