davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
NEW FORTUNE
 LURES LOUIS

NEW YORK. July 10.-Mike Ja- cobs-the man with the uncanny knack of translating his dreams in- to your dollars gazed into his crystal today and came up with the bland announcement that Joe Louis will make one million dollars year for every year he holds the heavyweight title.
 "Yep,"1 emphasized Mike smil- ingly, T said one million a year and I mean it. And what's more he'll get it all by fighting.
 Why, he'll make more dough than Jack Dempsey or Gene Tun- ney ever dreamed about, provided he keeps on winning.
 I've got more bids for his ser vices right now than he can ever possibly fill. I have bids for Joe to fight anybody I select in Brazil, the Argentine, England and in France"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
Play Par-Co|f At Big Event in
 Evergreen Bowl
Sixth Afternoon of Contests Proves to Be Most
 Successful

Rain did little to dampen the hopes of scores of children to win first prize in the sixth Friday af- | ternoon contests held in Evergreen Bowl. Par-golf was exhibited in the new feur-hole golf course, that measures some $50 yards. Foot rac- 1 ing, bike racing, log walking. tight rope balancing, and crafts likewise proved popular.
 The results of the contests are as follows:
 Boys golf, 8-10-Jimmie Nielsen, first; Arthur Lowell second; Ray mond Shirk, third.
 Boys golf 1l-12-Rodney Nord- ling, first; Jack Newmarket, second; Elwell Krause third ! Girls golf, l3-l5-Marian Dobson, first; Jirdes Winthers, second; Beryl Marshall, third.
 Boys golf, l3-15-Irving Lowell, first, Tom Powers, second John Garcia, third.
 Boys or girls 25-yard dash, 4-6- Jimmie Gleason. first (please call at Evergreen Bowl for free pass to Capitol theater); Helen Dapcevich, second
 Boys or girls 40-yard dash, 7-9- Pedro Riego, first; Dorothy Thibo- deau. second; Terry Crondahl, third.
 Boys bike race, 10-12 = Rodney Nordling, first; Perry Tonsgard second; John Lowell, third.
 Girls bike race, 10-12-Verna Mae Gruger first.
 Boys bike race, 13-l5 = Griffith Nordling. first; John Garcia, sec ond; Jim Glasse, third.
 Girls log walking, any age. Ida belle, first; Florence Dobson, sec- Iond; Patsy Shaffer, third. l Boys log walking, any age-Tom Powers, first; Jack Newmarket, sec- ond; Jimmie Nielsen, third. Girls tight rope balance Ida belle Dobson, first; Beryl Marshall second; Florence Dobson, third.
 Boys tight rope balance-Leroy Vestal, first, Perry Tonsgard, sec- ond; Tom Powers. third. Best hapdicraft project Jim Chase, first; Rodney Nordling, sec ond; John Lowell, third.
 Best cartoon Harry Sperling first.
 l c. D. Beale was the contributor of the Capitol theater passes that proved so popular as first prizes. Candy was used for second and third prizes.
 Marian Dobson, girls tennis champion, and Jack McDaniels, boys tennis champion, were pre- sented with special prizes. Early registration for the August tennis sournament is encouraged and July 31 is the closing date for entrants to sign.
 Mems and women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles may be arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10

ager Bill Terry had other ideas. In fact, the Giant manager felt certain Hubbell needed more work rather than rest. He tried out his plan but with no great suc- cess, for his ace hurler was knock ed out of the box on six successive occasions.
 The 34-year- Hubbell is none too robust an individual in the first place. He has been hard worker on the mound since he took part in 45 games for the Oklahoma City club of the Western League doz- eiI years ago. In nine seasons in the major leagues he has taken part in $50 games, 2,394 innings. For the past eight years he has averaged more than 41 games season.
 On the strength of that record alone it is not difficult to conclude that Hubbel's great arm should be showing some signs of wear and tear.
 Schumacher, Castleman, Gum bert and Melton have been doing fair ob of taking care of the Giants hurling problems while Hubbell was off form but the Giants really need their ace in the hole, Hubbell. The Giants today, as always, depend on Hubbell to pull them through. He is the key man and his teammates know 1t all too we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
TOSSeTS Driven To Cover Friday,
 Major SIugfests
Eaters Compile l2o Runs, I,203 Hits After B.
 Day LayoH
By Associated Press)

Major League pitchers today hud- dled in figurative storm cellars while batsmen prayed for more three-day holidays after virtually every con- test Friday had developed into free for-all hitting sprees.
 Slugfests, hotter than the sizzling heat wave, drove S8 pitchers to cover, as they were touched for 128 runs and 1908 hits following open dates in the league schedule.
 Leading the canonading was the Red Sox who beat the Athletics. tho two clubs together combining total of 36 hits. Di Maggie smacked two homers, a triple, double and a single to lead the Tanks to victory ever Washington. The Pirates mac- ed the Cubs, whose lead, however, was not cut because the second- place Giants were smothered by Brooklyn.
 The days sanest game was the Boston Bees shutout of the Phillies. All other contests were free hitting battles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
HOLY LAND TO BE SPLIT INTO
 THREE STATES
British Proposals Announc. ed - Disorders Will
 Cause Intervention
Continued from Page One)

Arab population from the Jewish state to Transjordan.
 During the transition period, Great Britain will continue to di- rect administration of all the Holy Land and will regulate Jewish inn migration to the Jewish state ac- cording to it's capacity.
 Americans have been eating about the same quantity of food for the last 10 years, Department of Agri- culture statistics show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
SACRAMENTO KEEPS SLIM
 HOLD ON TOP
Two Circuit Drives Aid in Beating Seattle in
 Friday Game
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, aided by two hOmers, retained a slim lead in the Pacific Coast League and the Seals re- linquished second place to the Pa dres as the result of games played Friday
 Garibaldi and Cullop helped Sac ramento to beat Seattle to even the series to two each.
 The Padres took the third straight game from the Missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
MedwiCk, Cehrig
 Leading Major
 League Batsmen

NEW YORK, July 10. Joe Medwick and Lou Gehrig continued to lead the National and American League batsmen, respectively, as they boosted their swatting aver ages.
 In the National, Medwick's av- orage mounted to .409. while Paul Waner. Pittsburgh outfielder. was second with .395 Gehrig led the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
GAMES FRIDAY

Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; Seattle 2. Oakland g; Portland B. San Diego T; Missions 2. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles II.
 National League Philadelphia 0; Boston 5. Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 13. New York g. Brooklyn 15. St. Louis 8; Cincinnati '.
 American League Washington 2; New York Is. Boston 12; Philadelphia II. Chicago II; St. Louis ?. Detroit 10; Cleveland 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
ALICE PALMER WILL
 TEACH IN LOVELOCK

Miss Alice Palmer, who left Ju- neau aboard the Baranof yesterday, is enroute south where she will study at business college in Seat tie for a month before leaving to, teach in Lovelock, Nevada.
 Miss Palmer. former Juneau school teacher, this spring resigned from the staff of the Anchorage public school She was also for mer instructor in the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
NOVA OUTPOINTS
 WALKER IN BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, July TO- = Lou Nova, 199 pounds of Richmond, Cal, outpointed Sonny Walker, 203 pounds, of Phoenix, Ariz., in 10 rounds here last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
IN FROM TAKU
 FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Louis DeFlorian, of Taku Lodge, arrived in Juneau on the Mary J. yesterday afternoon to undergo medical treatment. An injured eye was treated by Dr. w. M. Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10

Junior circuit with an average of .378, topping Walker of Detroit, who is second with .360.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10

Alfred w. Oliphant. Jr., an audi tor with the Texas State Board of Control, has collected 38.00o post .age stamps in IA years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10

Residents of Tampa, Fla, con- sune more than two tons of maca- roni daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
arter No 5ll7 Reserve District No 12
 REPORT OF CONDITION or THE First National Bank of Juneau

First National Bank of Juneau the Territory of Alaska at the of business Published in call Currency.
 under Section 52ll, U s Revised statutes)
 ASSETS discounts .. s 5ss4lsss g. Overdrafts United States obligations Tor guaranteed .-~. s25 eooOo bonds, stocks, securities - 274ss75o .---~~-~~.-----..-.. soo5ooo Reale other than banking house - 500 g. Cash, balances with other collection -4-.---...~-- 572ss7e TOTAL ASSETS sl sol ses oo
 LIABILITIES A Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and pOrations Time individuals partnerships. corpora State county and municipal deposits - 27s1s8s IT. United States Government savings IS Deposits of other including checks outstanding Total of items IA to ls inclusive:
 (a) Secured by pledge of loans andlor
 -.-.~...-..---~--.....$ 32935l24
 secured by pledge of M
 andior investments 13l611547
 Co TOTAL DEPOSITS - sis454ss7 co Capital Common stock 500 shares par sloooo per Surplus - looooooo Undivided proits-net .~..-~ s5s12s contingencies --.e---~-~-~- TOTAL LIABILITIES - - sl sol sssoo MEMORANDUM: Pledged
 to Secure Liabilities 3 United States Government obligations andIor fully guaranteed s $ 2s2 s5ooo  texcluding ...~..$ Pledged
 Against States postal
 deposits $ 92I00O0 county. n TOTAL PLEDGED s 425lsooo Territory of Alaska, Precinct
 McClain, Cashier of the above named bank do soemny the knowledge al
 E McCLAIN. Cashier coRREcT-Attest: GEO A PARKS W. c. SMITH, JOHN RICK Directors.
 subscribed this 10th 1937
 B. BURFORD, Alaska. commission Feb. 13 1938
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10

Carrier pigeons were used by Ro- man generals to convey messages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
(Official Publication REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE B. M. BEHRENDS
 DA NK

DfA4NA located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1887.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 393,940.82 Loans on real estate ...... 349.013.63 Oyerdrafts - 2,709. .33 United States bonds and securities ............. 679,O3s .ss Other bonds and war rants ............................... 49,352.l4 Stocks, securities, judg-
 ments calims, etc. ... 85,24s.62 Banking house, furni-
 ture and fixtures ~ 46,732.l5 Other real estate owned 41,727.89 Due from other banks. ell PHO Checks on other banks
 and other cash items. 1,633.77 Exchanges for clearing house ................... 5,089.1 Cash on hand ................... 172,796.35 TOTAL .......................... .$2, ,938 ,494.3
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus fund ................... 1O0,OO0.00 Reserves ........................ 28,O000O Undivided profits less expenses paid ...-..... 46,503.04 J,;coo,,,,t coJlacfad = mt earned .............. 886.88 Due to other banks ...... 273,775.73 Demand deposits ....... 95l ,635.9l Time deposits ....-........... 1,432, 2,23l.31 Cashiers and certified checks .............................. 5,46l.45 TOTAL .........................$2, ,938, ,494.32 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion, ss.
 I, Guy McNaughton, Vice-Presi- dent and Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 Vice President and Cashier. (Correct AttesD
 GEO. E. CLEVELAND,
 J. F. MULLEN,
 J. w. McNAUGHTON,
 Directors. (Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1887.
 CURTIS G. SHATTUCK, Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska My commission expires April IS. 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10

Charter No. 51l7
Evening star., 1937-10-10

tomac, were hosts at a dance last
evening
Judge and Mrs. Paul J. Bailey were
hosts at dinner last evening In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rose and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo de Ward of Washington.
County Commissioner Of st. Mary's
County and Mrs. william Wise will
entertain at dinner tomorrow for their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman NJ Martin OF WASH
ington.
Miss Laurel MAttinEiy
Marries Mr.. Mudd.
Miss Laurel Mattingly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Mattingly Of
Indian Head, and Mr.. Henry L. Mudd,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Mudd Of
White Plains. were married September
20 in st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church at Indian Head.
The bride wore a dark blue travelling
suit with matching accessories. Mrs.
Thomas Hunt of Indian Head WAS
her only attendant. Mr.. HUNT was
the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mudd went to New
York and Boston on their wedding
trip and will make their home In
White Plains, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayden and
their daughter, Miss Sandra Hayden
OF Washington, were the guests at
dinner Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D
| Hayden in Bel Alton.
Mrs. Francis Louis Beck and her
| three children will leave next week
for their home in Washington after
spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Becks parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Paul Hayden, at Mount Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Abel OF
Bayside of Clements will entertain al
dinner tomorrow for Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Vought and Miss Anna Mae
Milton of Washington.
| Mr.. and Mrs Howard P. Beach OF
Washington, who are spending the
week end at their place. Lonely Acres
on the Patuxent, will entertain at din
ner tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maddox will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow for Mrs
| M. M. Fix and Mr.. Joseph Gibson of
| Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

r VOW will you look this Winter?
Fashion says, as fragile as a
tender blossom, and to accent
Il Il this illusion introduces lovely
new colors to wear under your Winter
furs and heavy coats. Black when
used, is punctuated with a dash Of
bright color at the throat and belt, or
in the hat and gloves. In silhouette.
however, there is small choice. Your
dress must be feminine and must ac-
| cent the natural curves of the figure.
These are the dresses that women
who sew like to make for themselves.
Dresses that take to individual inter-
pretation, that depend upon good
draping and finishing for their charm.
and that can be true expression of
your personality
For instance. the three designs that
have selected, while basically simple.
might be trimmed in a number of
ways-any one Of which would be as
fresh and new as the sketches shown.
To make this point clearer, let me
suggest that the armhole in pattern
1408-B might be outlined in a cire
braid and the neckline finished with
a bow Of the same material 1t is this
sort of personal choice in small de-
tails that makes sewing fun.
The Paris dreSsmakers ir their COL
lections this year have gone far in the
development Of the afternoon frock.
Marcel Rochas, Chanel, Patou Lanvin
all OF them sponsored the soft sill
houette which depends upon a dress
maker touch for its chic.
The woman who is not slender will
delight in pattern 1408-B, for the
pencil Slim skirt and the shirred bosom
are so designed that they make you
look inches smaller It is a dress for
all informal occasions, from luncheon
to dont-dress dinner. And can be
changed at the neckline Jewelry. 30
important in the fashion picture, can
be used to smart advantage on this
slenderizing frock Make it up in al
paca, heavy silk crepe or thin WOOL
dull-surface fabrics that add to the
slim effect you seek.
Inc feminine character of a frock
is set by the bosom line and the waist
line as shown in patterns 1888 and
l37l-B. Full, shirred lines over the
bosom are accented in pattern 1888
oy a lifted waistline that rises to just
below the bust. This is a young sill
houette that gains a forward swing bv
means OF front panel in the skirt.
Paris introduced this silhouette in the
collections of Piguet, Lanvin and Vion-
net. 1t is one that can be adapted to
daytime and afternoon fashions. and
one that you will find extremely fiat
tering and easy to wear.
Pattern 137l-BLthe frock with a
ntted basquelike bodice-has glamour
ana allure. Scanned and darted to fol-
low the natural figure line, the SIM
plicity Of its design and the nodded
Silhouette which it portrays give it
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Social Notes
OF Southern
Maryland
Dinners Planned
To Entertain
Visitors.
EONARDTOWN, Nd, Octobe


9.-Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Knight, sr.. will entertain at
- dinner tomorrow in honor Of
the latters sister, Mrs. Jennie W..
Flick, and her son, Mr. Amos Flick, and
his two daughters, Miss Eleanor Flick
and Miss Sarah ,Fick Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Harry D. Bush Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James Latham of
Washington will be the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Theodore Latham
| will entertain at dinner tomorrow at
her estate in Medleys Neck, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. Latham were married in
Washington, September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay
Of Arlington, on Brettons Bay, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow for
Mrs. McKay's son law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Owen
Of La Plata, Md.
States Attorney Of Charles County
and Mrs. Edward j. Edelen of Bryan
town announce the approaching mar
riage Of their daughter Frances Cecile
of Hyattsville, Md, to Mr.. Thomas AL
| len Swami, son of the president of the
Charles County Fair Association and
Mrs. Harold S. Swami of Faulkner,
Md, which will take place October Is
| in st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
in Bryantown. A reception at the
home of the bride-elect's parents will
| follow
Mrs. Carrie Morgan announces the
marriage of her daughter Helen
Louise to Mr.. George Frederick
Hughes. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hughes Of Laurel, Nd, which
took place September q in st. Aloysi-
Gus Roman Catholic Rectory in Leon
| ardtown. the Rev. Father Joseph Sher-
idan knight, S. j., officiating.
| The bride wore a cream satin gown
and carried bouquet of pink roses
and lilies Of the valley. She was at.
tended by Mrs. Ernest j. Mathersor
OF Washington, who wore a gown O.
blue lace and blue picture hat Il
match and carried a bouquet of pinl
roses.
Mr.. Ray Elliott of Laurel, Md. wa.
the best man
A reception and dinner followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will
make their home in Laurel.
Miss Alexander Honored
By Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Sears.
Miss Miriam Alexander of Washing
ton was the guest in whose honor Mr.
| and Mrs. r. H. Sears entertained at
dinner Sunday at their estate, Society
Hill. on Brettons Bay.
The wedding of Miss Alberta Vir-
| ginia Street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas E. Street of Baltimore. Nd
and Mr.. H. Cleveland Potter, son OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Potter of Great
| Mills, st. Marys County, Md. took
place September 26 in the chapel rec
| tory OF st. Dominic's rectory in Bal
timore, the Rev. Father Edward P.
Braham officiating.
Mrs. Veron Johnson of Baltimore
was the matron of honor and Mr.
James Gibbons Hammett, brother-in.
law OF the bridegroom, acted as bes,
man.
| icScPtion was HelQ at tne nome
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Potter will make their home in Great
Mills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier and
their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Fra
zier, Of Washington. spent the first Of
the week as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Myers at Journeys End
on Brettons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Wiggin-
ton OF Belvedere, on the Lower Po-
Evening star., 1937-10-10

unusual charm. It is a dress to wear
for afternoon and dinner, smartly
made in velveteen, satin or taffeta. II
may also be effectively shown In COM
bination of velvet skirt and lame
blouse. In this season, when sump-
tuous fabrics are preference Of
fashion, you can be as eXtravagant as
you like in the materials you choose.
never has your fabric choice been
more exciting.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1408-B is
designed for sizes "a, 36. SO. 40. AZ. A
As, 4a and so. Size SO requires ~
yards of 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1371-B is
designed for sizes IA. Is, 18, 20. 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80. "a, 36. 38. 40 and AZ. Size Is (34)
requires 334 yards of 39-inch material
(Skirt alone, 2 yards-blouse, Ia
yards).
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20 ano
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 80, "a, So, SO and 40. Size Il (32)
requires A.. yards of 39-inch material
and 21z yards OF ribbon for the bow
and belt.
(Copyrisht 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-10
PALESTINE PARTITION
TO BE TOPIC OF RABBI
DR.. David Pool of New York Re-
Gently Returned From Area
Affected hv Plan

DR. David de Sola Pool, rabbi of
the Portuguese Synagogue OF New
York. will speak on the Proposed Par
titior of Palestine" next Sunday at the
official opening Of the National
Forum Of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
DR.. Pool has just returned from a
visit to Palestine, where he was able
to observe at first hand the attitude
of both the Jews and the Arabs with
respect to the Palestine partition.
The National Forum is entering upon
its twelfth year Of activity. Isidore
Hershfield, member Of the Educational
Committee Of the center, will be chair
man at the opening session. The
lecture is open to the public
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Miss Studebaker
Hostess at Lunch

Miss Eleanor Studebaker entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge yes
terday at the Copper Kettle Inn on
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, In COM
pliment to Miss Leila J. Rucker Of
Delaplane, Va, who will be married
October l6 to Mr. Harry Wilson Porter
Of Arlington.
Additional guests included Miss
Charts MacElroy Of Upperville, Va;
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Weddings of Prominence
In Alexandria Churches
Miss Margaret Louise Hayden
Marries Mr.. FL. Ballenger.
Miss Knight Is Bride.

LEXANDRIA, Va October 9-The Miss Mar
II gare Louise Hayden daughter Of Mr. and
Bedford Hayden to Mr. Frank Baenger of the
L.. Balenger Fairfax County took
place Saturday afternoon, October at O'clock
Episcopal Church. with the Foster
Hail. officiating The chance had decorations
white chryanhemums chrysanthemums
placed Gooding oganist church.
played the wedding
The bride escorted father princess
OF white satin with lace collar train.
which fell to the end of train fastened
shirred bouquet
and valley lilies.
Miss Mary Ellen Hayden of bride
and afternoon of pamela velvet with hat
to match and carried cluster bronze chrysanthemums
other George Morris Ruth
Ehe Their meXque brown velvet
They clusters yellow chryanhe
Mr. Ashby Balenger of Atlanta brother of the bridegroom
was and George Mr.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

r VOW will you look this Winter?
IL Fashion says, as fragile as a
tender blossom, and to accent
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WILL TAKE COURSE

Two Members of Police Boys Club
to Go to N. Y. q.
Appointment of Robert Harris and
John Andrews of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club for a special train
ing course in boys club work was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Mary E.
Coulson, secretary of recreation for
the Community Chest.
The course is given in conjunction
with the Boys Clubs of America at
New York University.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Miss Mary Blake Of Fairfax, Miss
Lenore Thomas, Miss Olivita Thomas.
Miss Elizabeth Rees, Miss Ann Da-
vies and Miss Mary Jess Richmond,
all of Arlington.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
TOYS Stolen From Auto.

Representative Hunter of Ohio re-
ported to police today that some one
had broken into his automobile, parked
, in front of the Hay-Adams House
last night, and stolen toys worth sl2
and a raincoat.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Animated Park Exhibits.

Animated displays of national parks
and other Western scenic features will
NIL the Vacationland Palace of the
1889 Golden Gate International Ex-
position on San Francisco Bay.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

"Black Light" to Shine.
Invisible "black light" acting on
fluorescent paint will impart new
wealth of color to architectural fea-
lures OF the 1889 Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition.