davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
WILL Use sTEET.

Montana's automobile license plates viii be
made OF steel in the future as in the past
Some time ago members Of the board Of ex-
aminers thought they might have them made
OF copper next year, IL the price was not
steel bids through the state purchasing
agent. When 1t was revealed that the 80 tons
OF steel required would cost $7,672 and the
board abandoned the idea OF using copper
The contract for the steel was awarded to
the Montana Hardware Co. Of Butte at S4T9
PER hundred.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

1865 Virginia City was the capital. and
the leading city in Montana territory.
No one dreamed the mining camp OF
Last Chance might prove TO be q
dangerous rival, yet Last Chance was
not to be outdone in patriotism. No
matter what It cost, the camp would
celebrate to the fun extent Of It's abil-
ity. What It accomplished makes our
present day celebrations Of the Fourth
seem insignificant by comparison
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

pressed our too susceptible c0rrespon-
dent. Undoubtedly the girl with whom
he wandered through the grove before
the dance, was gowned In silk. But
hear him IN conclusionl
On our lonely couch we dreamed Of
hazel eyes and expanded dry goods. /"
Very much expanded they were, hoops
then being worn, and Is yards Of silk
constituting a dress pattern.
It should be remembered that In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
NEW SAFETY pruwc

New safety rules and regulations adopted nv
TIE state public service commission viii be-
come effective August l. John W. Bonner
COUNSEL Tor the commission has announced
. Ane new rules prescribing regulatory prac-
Lee lot drivers OF buses and trucks on the
public highways, are In addition to the eg-
sa1nsned rules Of the interstate commerce
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Pelts taken illegally from fur bearing ami
mails and confiscated BY the state were auc-
toned at Helena by James w. Weaver, state
game and fish warden. They brought $2,196
and 500 In addition for tags which the pur-
chaser must place on each skin. The hides
we're beaver, otter, mink. bear, marten, rae
coon, fox and muskrat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
FOR LOWER RATES

The Montana railroad commission has under
consideration a proposed new schedule Of rates
on dried peas and beans shipped from Mon
tana to middle west points, which reduce
existing charges as much as II cents hun
dred pounds in some instances. The schedule
was filed By the transcontinental freight bu-
reau. Under the proposed tariff minimum
carlot shipments would be 10000 and 10000
pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Distance tuners-in once shouted with
glee when PARKWAY American broad
caster was heard. Today there isn't
much Of a thrill unless its South At
RIGA or Australia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Madeleine Carroll Of the movies
danced several times with King Edward
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
Northwest Test
Is Nearing ''Pay"

The coming week Will prOba bly,
see completion OF the the Browning
32-GoedderTz No. / wildcat north
west Of present production, in NV
NV 4 SW 4 21-36-2W. This well
has been delayed in completion. ow-
ing TO the necessity OF underream-
ing easing below 1900. The Sun
burst sand at 1855 to 1920 was
dry Drilling continues at 1855 and
production is hoped for at the top
OF the lime.
Meantime. Lon Crumley is making
rapid progress on his nearby Mac
Gowan Permit No. /. NV NEi4
SWl4 27-36-3W, having run 10
inch pipe at 1920. These two wells
are regarded as likely to indicate
he possibility Of a connecting link
between .Kevin-Sunburst and Cut
Rank oil fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
New Operator In
RiTnrOck Pool

In the RimrOck pool, the new
high gravity oil pool west of Kelvin,
the Rimrock-Schmidt No. contin-
ues TO flow whenever opened up.
making 402 gravity. Although IL
will make 200 barrels or more per
day. It is flowed only internationally.
Owing to lack OF market The No. l
still holds around rs to so bar
rels.
Adlon-Ward No. /, c NWA SEA
29-35-3W, is said to have settled
down to so barrels. having started
off as a 1O0-barrel flowing well.
Horner-Shelton-Nes No. /, c
NWA NEA 3O-35-3W, is drilling at
$50 feet and will likely be the next
completion in the pool. 1t is over
half a mile west of the Schmidt No.
2.
Spencer-Barkuloo No. /. C NEA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10

NEA 25-35-4W, westernmost we'll
in The pool, is reported shut down,
after spudding.
FultOn-ThOmpsOn No. 2, SW
SEA NWh 2S-35-3W, has rig up
but Aas not spudded.
one new operator appeared in the
Rimrock pool this week, is c. L.
Tomlinson. Agent, who has taken
over so acres OF the Davidson farm.
in E = SEA 2S-35-3W, and loca-
ton is NV NEh SEA %. offsetting
tie Ward producers to the east.
TOmlinsOn has purchased a No
National rig and f. Maze is in
charge OF drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
TOOLE COUNTY
BY Shelby Abstract Title Company
SHELBY MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OAL AMI AAH LEASES
Conrad WalDurger, Jr. cal TO Mont
| Power Gas Go. ~ int. t25cS SEA l5-:2
AN ShSE4 8 NANE3 SEA II SW4NW, II
sWS pa sWtSMa ~. wa q NsSW.
Ray q. Barkuioo to II. N. Kistner
years e9e NW4Nwa 3O-35-3W SE3SEI
"A, NE3NE4 25-35-4W. 81.
:, ASSIGNMENTS OF LEASES
IL. n. k1stner etux TO kistner 4 Wat
son. inc. all Int NW3NWA 3O-35-3W SEA
SET n, NE3NE4 25-35-4W. 81.
Neal Spencer etux to Nettie Watson
l.l7O Int SE3SEa "A, NE4NEa 25-30-4W
Neal Spencer etux to A. NJ Kastner
s4.l1O Int. sE4sE4 "A NEaNE3 25-S5-4W
u Y. creel to John NJ. Melass all Int
W5NE3 17-35-2W 81
John NJ. Melass etux to Coolidge and
Coolidge. all Int. WANEa 17-3J-2W. 81
7 VIM J. OHaire to Coolidge and Cool
d "a sw VOC WbNEa 1I-S0-2W NE3NEa 80
Coolidge and Coolidge Inc. to Handbook
on s q C9 ow II int. NE4sE4 SO-Se-2W W4NEa
=. AsG. or. ACT.
Z: A. Hell 20 Floyd Hamill Ia Of 19s
EANE3 sW4NE4 35-35-3w. slOO.
,,l T.; M a. Bell to G z Callahan 1ss EaNE4
Raymond E. Dockery to Ke-sun OH
!, Louis F Egelhof to W; 9. Baum 2iqs
NsNE4 IS B5N SSs % Eisaga g :S-ssaa8W r
VASWa 1 SASE4 i4-36-4W. 81.
MEsCELLAEOUs
OPP; Agt Louis +. EgelhOf TO VIM. J.
, Haire N4SE3 Z SE3SW3 8 NEs NkNW3
n NANE3 % E3NW3 % EASWs3 81 80
wv. W3SW3 / StSE4 14-36-4W 81.
Agt. 4. ID. Hickman to Virgil Bryant
tai NW3 34-35-2W. 81
Asgt Int. L Elmer L. LindwOOd etal
Q +: l.. aggs 40 Of $3.50 EASW4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10

ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
q GAS MINING LEASE
Max r. Wood ct TX to The First 81
Bank OF Shelby, SCI of Sac workins.
~. kuUy williamson lease. lot ?. SW3
Nh StEAE5EANW3 S1E4WAE}EaNW5
sec l2,S2-6 Subject to pro rata costs
~ production.
DEED OF ROYALTY
q. L. GalOlgly to r. r. Powell Is Of
II SASW3 SW4SE1 Sec. II, W3NE3 Sec
1850.
same to Lois TrOumbley, Great Falls
Il Of 1go SW3 Sec 1g-34-5
g.. /. letters to {. g. Engstrom 3-S
OF 10 N3E4SW3 1856
ASSIGNMENT
Armand Hutchings Cut Bank Syndicate
and ). A. Armand, George II. HIitchings
TO Oil Well Supply Company. Assigns
so = per month out of production ON
SE3SW4 II $40 until $jS14S8 with int
at 6Go Is paid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10

CALL FOE BIDS ON STATE OIL
AND GAS LEASES JULY "a. 1881
Notice is hereby given that the State
Board OF Land Commissioners OF the
State OF Montana will receive bids az open
competitive bidding az the State Land
Office IN the State CAPITOL at o'clock
P. NJ, Wednesday. July IA 1887, for oil
lands:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10

The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
For further information apply to.
NANITA b. SHERLOCK,
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners, Helena, Montana.
LIST Publication June 26
2nd Publication July
3rd Publication July 10
IN THE MONTANA OIL JOURNAL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
kelvin DRILLING Is

CONTINUED from Page onel
production for a new Moose Jaw
refinery.
Observation-Disclosures ct al-Haugen
No. 8, c NEA NWA 11-35-2W,
is still standing. with oil In the
hole at 1925. waiting for improved
market before acidixing.
Big West-McDonald No. 5, NE
SEA SWA 19-35-2W, is drilling
at 1850. The No. 4 was re-acidized
with 1000 gallons but the result
has not been determined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
KOOtenai Sands
Prove Confusing

The Capitol-Pace No. well
which was expected to open a new
pool northeast of present Sunburst
limits. in SEA SWA 27-36-1W. is
shut down at zoos. Several sands
have been encountered which were
thought TO be the Sunburst sand, in
the Kootenai formation, but they
nave not yet found the yellow
marker bed which usually defines
the base OF the KOotenai. They may
n -fI1 -daanar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
Four Drilling
Rocky Ridge

In the Rocky Ridge pool, north
OF Kelvin, COnsolidated-Hugi No. l.
NE NE Il NWA 11-35-3W, is drill
ling at 1915.
Hardrock-McCurty Permit No. 1 >,
Sc NWi4 NWl 11-35-3W, is
drilling at 1865.
Howell-Lanewood No. 1 moved
location 10 the center Of Sc 4 SWA
l-35-3W and is drilling at 800
feet
Superior-Aronuw Permit No. 6.
CSL SWA NWA 12-35-3W, Is
drilling al 9Sh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10

5; SIsE3 Il N3NE3 NE3NW4 sBNW4 90
34-5: SEA 1915; NW3 17-34-5; S5SE3
NE4 SW4 N4SE4 II; NW3NW4 20-34-
,; NW3 S-34-5.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
G. G. Hoyt. ct ux to Fred c. Ellis,
IA of 19S NE1 N1NW3 1928
Hugh 5. Schiller ct TX to r.. c. Tar
rant 2ce NE3 Sec. 12-34-6.
b. J. McCabe ct ux to Lois TrOumbey
IA Of 10 NW3SW4 Sec. $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10

Emma c. Hope to c. E. Galoigly 1es
SW4 19-34-5.
Same to same 81 Of 10 swa Sec.
1885
H. G. Wright to II. K Gausaker IL
Of 1qe SW4 Sec. 1896.
RELEASE o. OIL AND GAS LEASE
ID. NJ Drumheller Jr to Gertrude
Corrigeux. Rel Blk O&GL pig 81, Lots
3. 4, Sec 2-:s3-6 Lots 3, 4, Sec. "a, WaSW4
Sec 1876.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF CONSOLIDATED
LEASE AND OPERATING AGREEMENT
Montana Power Gas Company to Ga
cier Production Company. Assigns lease
made by Myrtle McAfee etal SW3 SD
>; NE5 S-34-5; NE4 1915; NlSEa S-S4-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
PONDERA COUNTY
by Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
w. NJ. Fulton TO Edward Price lease
corded Book OF Leases at Page 400
W. NJ Fulton to Paul MancOrOnel
Lease covering NiSW1 7-Z-4, and land
in Teton County, recorded In Book
8 Leases at Page $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-10
Attorney Is
Drilling Well

In the central field, G. C. Hoyt,
Shelby attorney. has Joined the
ranks Of producers and is drilling a
well on his S0-acre government
lease. issued to James MACEDONIAN,
in center NEh NEA 9-35-2W.
Hole is down 1900 feet.
Day-Halter No. 3. NE corner IT.
S5-2W, is drilling at 1926.
Carney tOckmen's No. 3, SW
NWA NEA 11-35-2W was shot
twice with nitro glycer1n after ac-
i'd failed to penetrate the hard lime
formation
Frazier Smith-Van Note No 8,
center NWA SWA 3O-35-2W,
spudded and then shut down.
Lamont-Van Note No. 2, CNL
NW14 NWA 3O-35-2W. drilling,
$50.
Buys New SpHdder
Casper Oien has purchased q
new Star spudder and is preparing
10 do some additional drilling. The
machine is one OF the new heavy
duty type, said to ideal for Kew
in-Sunburst drilling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
WILLIAM CLINE REPORTED FIRST
 BABY FOR 1887
Official Check to Be Made Before Merchandise
 Awards Made

First to claim the honor of first born '37 child in Juneau, William Bradford Cline, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William Bradford Cline, of Ju- neau, has entered claim for awards offered in The Daily Alaska Empire baby contest
 The proud father called at the office of The Empire this morning to place on record the claim of Will linn, Jr., through duplicate copy of Territory of Alaska Certificate of Birth. Dr. w. M. Whitehead was attending physician.
 MT. Cline is employed at the AL aska Juneau mine.
 Due to the fact that other claims may be presented and in order that vital statistics may be checked at the Territorial Building Monday the award of merchandise offered by local merchants and The Empire, will not be made until claims are proven definitely.
 Awards will be made on presenta- tion of vouchers issued by the Ad- vertising Department of The Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
OPEN FORUM TO BE HELD MONDAY
Legislative Matters to Be Discussion by Wom-
 ans Club

Legislative matters of vital in terest to women and children will be debated at a forum Monday night in the City Council Cham bers scheduled for the next regu- lar meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club.
 Members of the Juneau Woman's Club, interested in proposed leg islation to be presented before the 1887 Legislature have been invited to attend.
 A debate on proposed legislation will be heard with Mrs. R. R. Her mann, local attorney and prominent club woman on one side of the question and a lawyer of equal ability presenting the opposing side, according to Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Legislative Chairman of the Business and Professional Woman's Club. Discussion from the floor will follow
 The forum Monday night will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
By VOLTA TORREY AP Feature Service Writer

Jubilantly the Grand Old Party trumpeted against the alphabet agencies in June, 1886.
 For more than three long years boomed Keynoter Steiwer," we have had a government without political morality"
 Three Blind Mice,' the band chimed in. See How They Run" Overnight the chant rang cross the nation. Three long years!"
 There are multitudes of people who have listened to the song of sirens" Herbert Hoover cautioned. Have you determined to enter into holy crusade for liberty?" He was cheered 37 minutes.
 It's Landon and Knox
 America is in peril" the Cleve- land platform began. Budget-bal- encing Alfred M Landon read it in Kansas and made three notations Merit system, gold, constitutional amendment, if necessary. GA week previous, five Supreme Court jus Cices had held New York's mini mum wage law for women unconsti- tutional0
 Up shot the sunflower; away went Senator Borah, only man besides Landon to get votes Q9 against )84) before the Republican Presi- dential nomination was made unan- imous.
 Pausing in Michigan City on his way home after week of "Oh, Su- sanna," Frank Knox heard he was to run for Vice-President.
 June Days
 Seldom had there been a June so rare:
 Int postman, hardly ever
 having to ring twice, left $1,- 65O,000000 in bonus bonds for 3,0OO,000 war veterans.
 Manhattan had more brides
 than in any other June since
 1929.
 Nicaragua had a revolt, but
 the U. s. Marines scarcely cared.
 Schmelling knocked out Louis.
 Congress and schools let out.
 Zioncheck escaped from san- itarium. New York welcomed
 the Queen Mary.
 House Speaker Byrns, Wheat Trader Cutten and Russian Novelist Gorky died.
 The Democratic Show
 To Philadelphia, while radios poured out an interlude of 'Is It True What They Say About Dixie?" the new machine for registering mass roars was toted
 There James A. Farley, Post master dubbed jobmasteD author of the popular typical prairie state phrase) presented a wordy show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02

practically devoid of suspense de- spite the thesis nailed to the door" by Al Smith, Bainbridge Colby, James A. Reed, Joseph B. Ely and Daniel F. Cohalan.
 Between speeches there was little to gab about save the Liberty Bells sound and the question: Could Lehman be drafted, to strengthen the ticket?"
 Not until the convention was over did the Democrats regain their rep utation for showmanship. Then with a symphonic accompaniment, Quar- terback Roosevelt brought the weary rooters to their feet as he called the first play of the second half:
 A smashing attack on economic royalists." privileged princes" and the despostism of industrial dicta- torship" wrapped in the robes of legal sanction"
 Frenchmen Strike
 From 350,000 Frenchmen, mean while, American labor was learning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
'TALLAPOOSA ON. MERCY MISSION
 TO PRIB|L0F ISLE.
Cutter to Leave Monday on Mail Route to Unalaska,
 then on to St. Paul

St Paul Island, most northerly of the Pribilof croup, not Just Kodiak. will be the destination of the U. S. c. G. cutter Tallapoosa when she steams out of Juneau early Monday morning.
 Originally ordered to make a mail cruise as far to the Westward as Kodiak. new instructions were re- ceived by Lieut.. Comdr. N. G. Rick cts. commander of the cutter, this morning, stating that Mrs. Fulks. wife of the Navy radio op- orator stationed on St. Paul Island is reported by Dr. Collins there, as urgently needing hospital treat inent.
 Under it's new orders, the Talla- poosa will proceed direct from here to Seward. then deliver mall along the Aleutian Peninsula to Kodiak. From Kodiak, the Tally will call at Dutch Harbor, then head for the Pribilofs, to take Mrs. Fulks to the hospital at UnalaSka.
 Enroute back to its Juneau base, the cutter will then pick up mail rom the Westward.
 The Tallapoosa this m orni m g started loading mail for the West ward and Interior at the Pacific Coast Dock, and when she leaves here will have aboard about 1000 sacks and boxes of postal matter, leaving about 500 sacks still on the dock. Every nook and cranny of the cutter is jammed with mail.
 The Tally is authorized to carry necessary passengers, and Capt. Ricketts announced this morning that there is still space aboard the vessel for a few more passengers. All passengers and mail for Valdez and Cordova will be discharged at Seward, from where they will be conveyed to their destination by the Coast Guard patrol boat Morris.
 The Tallapoosa will also carry passengers from Seward as far to the Westward as Dutch Harbor. Capt. Ricketts prophesied that the cruise should take the Tallapoosa from 20 days to one month.
 Some difficulty is being encount- cred in arranging for sufficient lubricating oil for the vessel Is cruise, and departure may have to be delayed beyond Monday morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
BARR BOXES HIS WHEELS FOR NEW YEARS EVE HOP.
North Canada Air Express Plane Lands Here
 from Taku

Successfully taking off from Bull lard's Landing on improvised SKIS, Pilot L. F. Barr, in his North Can ada Air Express Pilgrim plane ar rived at the Juneau airport from his Taku hermitage at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Pilot Barr brought with him Miss Mary Joyce's effects which she was forced to leave behind when she made her hurried departure for Juneau on Christmas Eve, with Sheldon Simmons. Barr will not take the air again for several days, being immediately concerned with reconditioning his plane after its long stand in the open.
 Barr became stranded when he was forced to leave Tulsequah in snow storm by the threat of the rising river, but could not come into Juneau because of the wealth CT. and after he landed at Bull lard's, his plane was soon showed in.
 The skis which Barr improvlsed for his take off were three sided boxes about a foot and a one-half wide and ten feet long, into which he ran the wheels of his plane. Sliding over the snow in the boxes until he had gained flying speed, he lifted out of them, and came to Juneau-leaving his crates be- hind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
MAYOR MULVIHILL OF SKAGWAY GOING
 SOUTH; PLEASURE

w. J. Mulvilhill. Mayor of Skag- way for many terms, accompanied by his wife, is a passenger south on the Princess Norah. They expect to be out for several weeks and will visit various points of interest along the coast, inspecting the new bridge at San Francisco, and drop in on Hollywood and see how the pictures are made.
 MT. Mulvihill said he expects to forget for the time being that he has gone without ham and eggs and other necessities to maintain the in- her man on account of the maritime strike.
 While the steamer was in port, MT. and Mrs. Mulvihill visited briefly with their two sons, V. M. Mulvihill, agent of the Canadian Pacific, and w. R. Mulvihill, agent for the Amer ican Express Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
Stampede Is
 Disclosed by
 C. CO|dStein
Juneau Fur Dealer Stresses Importance of Prompt
 Action, Wolf Menace

Returning to Juneau aboard the PAA plane from Fairbanks yester- day after a three weeks flying tour on which he covered the Up- per and Lower Yukon regions and the Kuskokwim district, c harles S Goldstein, reported that he had had a tough trip"
 Mir. Goldstein brought to Juneau first news of new gold strike at Good News Bay, which has started quite a stampede to that district He has talked with several oldtime prospectors who were on their way there, and he remarked great many others are crowding all avail able planes to get to the Good News district as fast as the weather permits.
 In addition to t..o Good News stampede, there is a tremendous amount of activity throughout the Interior, in not only prospecting, but locating, all available placer ground, of grades from high to low.
 New Mining Outfits
 q look for the biggest season of mining activity in the Territory of any time. this present year." MT. Goldstein predicted. There is a great many new outfits bringing in dredges and dragline outfits, to operate both new and old proper ties. Large areas of ground are being prospected with airplane drills. Everyone who can lay his hands on the equipment seems to be intent on seeing what's in the ground"
 Wolf Menace The wolf menace throughout the rest of the Territory is much worse than people in this section realize, MT. Goldstein declared. "The wolves, running in large packs, are making great inroads, not only into the herds of caribou and reindeer, but also into the fur bearing animals.
 T encountered many spots where whole herds of twenty to twenty five caribou had been slain by the wolves, only little hair being left to show how the wolf packs had devoured every bit of the herd, be- fore moving on to the next.
 Something absolutely must be done about it-and very soon!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
64-Day WaIkout
 Believed Ended
Employers Compromise of 721a Cents Believed Ac-
 cepted by Strikers

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. D. There was one bright spot today in the West Coast labor picture, outside of the maritime strike, when representatives of $50 milling warehousemen considered the em- ployers' offer of 72l2 cents an hour after asking for 85 cents. A com promise was offered at 75 cents and the employers came back with the 72la cents.
 Employers anticipate acceptance of the 721a cents an hour and they are planning on opening plants on Monday and the strikers will be back on the jobs after walkout of GA days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-02
MORGANS ENTERTAIN
 AT FRITZ COVE HOME

MT. and Mrs. Tom A. Morgan en- tertained thirty guests on New Years Day at their home on the Fritz Cove Road The guests began arriving at 10 o'clock and started the day with skiing, sleighing and snowballing.
 Some preferred the warmth of the house and spent the time stay ing-in and playing games. When the others returned from their out door sports all joined in to eat heartily of the New Years spread, after which games were again re- stunned and more pleasant hours were passed on the first day of the year