davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
SEYS OBSERVE
4OTH WEDDING
anniversary
Ceremony United Juneau
Couple in Scotland
in 1897

Celebrating their wedding which
took place in Glasgow, Scotland, just
forty years ago yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sey were hosts at an
anniversary party last evening in
their home. holding a mock wedding
ceremony as a highlight of the gath
ering.
F.. A. j. Gallwas offniated at the
ceremony, and to the bride and
bridegroom" an attractive gift was
presented by the assembled guests.
Present for the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Gallwas, Mr. and Mrs.
Gunnar Blomgren, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin. Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Grove, Mrs. o. Carmichael. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ford Carmichael, little Patricia Sey,
James Sey, Jr., and Sheila Kay Car
michael.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock,
with bronze chrysanthemums and
matching tapers forming the table
setting. Later in the evening, cards
were played with Mrs. Gunnar
Blomgren, A. F. Knight, and Mrs.
Ralph Martin winning high; and
Mrs. Knight and James Sey, placing
low.
Mr. and Mrs. Sey, who came to
the United States over 81 years ago.
have made their home in the Gas
tineau Channel district for the past
26 years. They lived for 10 years in
Douglas, and for the past 7 years
have made their home in Juneau.
They have four children, Mrs.
Leroy Huntington now in the Phil
ippines; Mrs. j. Gerald Williams,
now teaching at Hope, Alaska; Mrs
Burford Carmichael and Alex Sey
of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
SIXTY-TKREE
ON NORTH SEA

When the North Sea left for Sc
attic shortly after o'clock this
afternoon the following passengers
were aboard from Juneau:
For Petersburg-Elmer Swanson,
Willis Rusk.
For Wrangell-A. Van Malvern.
For Ketchikan-N. A. McEachran,
Mrs. L. P. Altman, Harold Brown. A.
j. Nelson. K. A. Anderson, Bertha
Tiber, v. Steadman, j. D. Aronson,
Oscar Forsby, C. Ricner, A. Lugler,
j. A. Paradis, Emma Parr, Joe
Green.
For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. w.
ROLAND. w. Kongar, S. A. Nelson,
c. Cutter, Phil Quinn, B. Strom,
Pete Shadura, j. Main, w D. Sha-
fer, Mr. and Mrs r. Rodman, G..
E. Austin, Bill Lavery, Emil Bern
hard. c. c. Camp, H. J. Baker, E.
r. Jackson, " Sjolseth, j. H. En-
rigg. G. Griswold, j. Anderson,
Ralph Lomen, L. Niden, William
Shebor, Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Powell,
T. Stevens, Allan Kelly, F. Craw-
ford, o. Syre, K. Eckrum, Mrs. c. M.
MacSpadden and Child, Ralph An
derson, Sam Feldon, @. Blampen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mulhrein, Fred
Camper and S. G. Penny.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
Garry Christmas
Packages Request
Merchants Of |. A.
Retailers Declare Dave Beck
Trying to Break Down
Open Shop

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. A
dozen major retail stores have asked
customers to carry their own pack
|ages during the Christmas shopping
period to assist us in combating
the unwarranted invasion of labor
organizers sent into Los Angeles by
Dave Beck
The request is made in newspa-
per advertisements. The manage
ments of the stores charge that Ell
forts are being made to disrupt de-
liveries and state the sole issue is
that of an open shop, the corner
stone of prosperity in Los Ange-
les.
The advertisements call Beck the
Seattle and San Francisco labor
boss. He is president of the Team
sters Union of Seattle and San
Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS

The regular luncheon meeting of
the Juneau Bar Association was
held this noon at the home of Judge
James. Wickersham Informal dis
cussion marked the gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
SeinerS' Union
Merger Planned
For Next Month
Will Involve Three Unions
and Several Thousand
Fishermen

SEATTLE, Dec A large mer-
ger is being discussed by three
purse SEEMING unions involving 5000
or 5000 fishermen from Bristol Bay
TO South America.
rs 1887 convention of the Purse
6 .ne.s Union of the Pacific voted
that a meeting will be held Mon
day in Astoria, oregon, to decide
on whether or not the merger is adj
visable.
If the merger takes place, it will
be within the next month, accord
ing to union officials. The fish
ermen involved include mackerel
fishermen, tuna fishermen, and
seiners for pilchard, salmon, her.
ring and other forms of trawl fish
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
FRESH DEMANDS
ARE NOTED FOR.
CANNED SALMON.
Short Pack and Unusual
Buying Inquiry Bolst-
ers Market

SEATTLE, Dec. a. Indications
are strong that canned salmon
buyers are thinking of replenishing
their stocks, said E. B. McGovern,
leading salmon broker in Seattle
today.
This report comes despite the GUS
tcmary preholiday dizziness which
has been worrying salmon packers
for weeks. McGovern said an unu-
sually heavy inquiry from buyers
had developed,
A short pack now coming to the
front is recognized as a strength
ening factor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
MIKE SULLIVAN
Dies AT H 0 NE
NEAR AUX BAY
Former CCC Man Is Found
Dead by Friends
Last Night

Mike Sullivan, around 60, who
lived alone in Roscoe Laughlin's
cabin at AUX Bay, was found dead
in his bed about noon today. Death
was believed due to natural causes
Tony Soussa of that district had
gone to Sullivan's cabin to see him.
He found the man in bed but could
not awaken him. Soussa ran to
Laughlin's store at AUX Bay and
Laughlin in turn went to the cabin
and found Sullivan to be dead. He
notified authorities and this after
noon Coroner C. w. Carter went
out to get the body.
Sullivan formerly was in the CCC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
SKI CLUB HAS
BASKET SOCIAL
LAST EVENING
Games, Dancing, Auction
Mark Evenin g S
Entertainment

Stored up skiing enthusiasm,
carefully preserved throughout the
summer, was released with typical
Juneau Ski Club force last night,
when close to sixty members met at
the American Legion .Dugout for an
evening of informal games and
dancing, climaxed by the auction
of attractively decorated lunch box
es.
Lou Hudson was auctioneer pre-
senting the boxes to the highest
bidders, Packages ranging from snow
men to scenes on the Douglas Ski
Trail, drew high bids from the
men assembled, with Curtis Shat
tuck and Orrin Kimball assisting
in the shouting.
Old fashioned dances formed a
high-light of the evening, the mu-
sic provided by Alebrt Peterson
on his accordion Later Miss Gym
thia. Batson took over the piano
and Gilbert Prucha produced vio-
lin to offer impromptu selections.
Joe Werner, president, brought up
discussion on membership and it
was decided that anyone over 10
would be eligible for regular mem
bership. Those under 18 may be
members of the Junior Ski Club
through the public schools, thereby
gaining all privileges of the Ski
Club except social functions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
TypHOON

MANILA, Dec 4.-Another ty-
phoon, the third within a month. is
sweeping toward Manila late today
from the Pacific, weather observers
said. and was approaching Samar
Island, north of here where the
latest typhoon struck and cut
death dealing path of destruction,
also through Visayan Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

The Permanent Court of Inter
Justice at The Hague, Hol-
land, consists of Is judges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

Louisiana grows practically all
the sugar cane produced in the
United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

In 1880 there were 138,S34 Japa-
nese and 74,954 Chinese in the Unit
ed States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
FELpoN TO SOUTH

City Councilman Sam Feldon
sailed on the North Sea for Seat
tie, planning to be gone about a
month on business matters.
The League of Nations radio sta
ton was established in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
SURPRISED IN
ROBBERY, four
men IN BATTLE

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Dec. A.
Sheriff r. w. Benson said former
prisoner of the Eddyville, Kentucky
prison, was killed, two ex-convicts
and deputy sheriff were wounded
in a gun battle after midnight, in
the robbery of a store near here.
The slain man is known only as
shorty" He and the two others
were surprised in the robbery and
the gun battle took place.
Floods during the monsoon sea-
son this year caused widespread
damage in Burma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

small estate go to "Swiftwater's"
heirs.
Gates, who was a legendary figure
as saltwater Bill" the man who
walked around Five Finger Rapids
on the Yukon River rather than
brave the boat trip died in South
America two years ago.
The famed characters prodigious
spending made him well known
throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
New Average Card
Gives Stevenson
Top Rung on List

Tournament averages for the Elks
Speedway League, to December 3,
release t.loday, show five bowlers in
the 100 braclJt, with Roger Stew
enson leading the pack with 1893.
Frank Metcalf and Fred Henning
follow Stevenson with 1872 averages
and Ed Radde and Mike Ugrin
each are averaging 100.
The averages follow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
Nothing in Will
For Famed RuSher
'SWiftWater Bill

SEATTLE, Dec. AIRS Augusta
Anloff Rice, "a, the mother of the
famed Alaskan gold rusher, william
Gates, otherwise known as Swift
water Bill" died Sunday and spe-
ifically provided that none of her
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4 has 10.
S9 W M c0snidy coId sIo4ss. cIqs Isl 4s IoS loS
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Russell Succeeds
Beane as Senior
Partner of Firm
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 27-Phiip
w. Russell succeeds the late Alpheus
c. Beane as senior New York partner
Of the Stock Exchange firm of Fenner
g. Beane, it was announced today by
Charles E. Fenner.
Mr.. Fenner continues as the senior
partner of the firm with headquarters
IN New Orleans, where main Office
has long been maintained for the
Southern division Of the firms large
system Of branches
Mr.. Fenner also announced that
the Beane interests in the business
would remain intact and will be repre-
sented by Mr.. Beane's two sons. AL
pheus c. Beane, jr., and Frank E.
Beane. Sd. both general partners in
the firm.
Mr.. Russell, the new senior partner
in New York, has been a partner of
Fenner ~ Beane since 1884 and has
been active in the executive manage
ment Of the firm. Prior to joining
Fenner & Beane he had been promi-
nently identified with financial af-
fairs for many years as corporation
lawyer in his capacity as a partner of
the law firm of Wing & Russell.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
FURNITURE TRADE
IN GOOD POSITION
Some SIackening on Profits
Trend Expected to Prove
Temporary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
first half Of the current year wit
messed continuation of the strong
upward earnings trend enjoyed by
manufacturers Of furniture and floor
coverings during the past two years,
according to Poor's Industry and In
vestment Surveys.
Some slowing up in rate of profits
gain may well have occurred since
midyear, for demand for new fur
nishings follows closely the volume of
residential construction, which has
recently slowed up due to high con-
struction costs. This situation, how
ever, should prove temporary. With
rents continuing to advance, 1t will
not be long before it again becomes
less expensive to build than to lease.
In addition to a tremendous de-
mand for original furnishings which
will accompany the anticipated build
thS DNcAAA, anu AiOOl CONeI
ing producers should enjoy a large
replacement demand for some years
yet" states the survey. THE depres-
sion years of subnormal buying have
built up an unusually large demand,
only a small part of which has been
satisfied so far.
From a physical standpoint, the
industry is in a healthier condition
than in many year. Aggregate pro-
ductive capacity experienced a marked
reduction during the depression. OBJ
solescence, disuse, etc. had the effect
of eliminating substantial portion of
existing plant facilities. Thus those
units weathering the storm are in an
excellent position to reflect the bene-
fits Of expanding demand. Higher
costs have been reflected in increased
prices for floor coverings. While there
Is lag in the case of furniture, this
situation should be remedied as manu-
facturers gain confidence from dimin-
ishing consumer resistance"
Evening star., 1937-09-27
RUBBER PROFITS
CONTINUE TOR|SE
Six Months Net of LEADING
Firms Is 87.6 Per Cent
Above 1886 Period,
Special Dispatch TO The Star


NEW YORK. September 27.-Con-
tinuing the strong upward earnings
trend in evidence for the last two
years, manufacturers of tires and rub
ber goods showed marked increases in
net profit reported for the first six
months Of their fiscal year, according
to Poor's Industry and Investment
Surveys. Aggregate net income Of
eight leading companies totaled s21,-
269,O0 for the period, an increase Of
87.6 per cent over the net for the
corresponding 1886 period. Individual
gains ranged as high as 367 per cent,
This splendid showing was accom-
plished in the face of automobile
strikes, internal labor difficulties and
sizable charges to reserves for fuctua-
ton in inventory valuations" states
the analysis. Credit is due three i'm
portant factors working in the in
dustry's favor. The first of these was
the 12.6 per cent increase in auto
mobile production, which resulted in
proportionate gain in original equip
ment tire sales. The second factor was
expanding demand for replacement
tires and mechanical rubber goods,
both of which classes Of products af-
ford wider profit margins than original
tire sales. The last, but most impor-
tant factor, was firm price level, high
enough to yield satisfactory return
per dollar of sales
Based on the current high rate of
gasoline consumption Indicating rec
ord automobile mileage) and an OUT
look favoring expansion in new-car
sales, tire and tube output should con-
tinue large. Furthermore, increasing
volume Of automobile production will
mean larger sales gains in sundrv
automotive rubber products. Outside
the automobile field, makers of me-
chanical rubber goods can expect SUBJ
stantlal sales to industry in general.
"Second-half earnings comparisons
in the tire and rubber industry will
be less favora BILE than the showing
during the first six months. This sit
uation reflects the absence of inven-
tory profits as we'll as increased labor
and raw material costs now being ab-
sorbed. Nevertheless, gains recorded
earlier this year will carry full-year
results we'll above 1886 profit levels"
Evening star., 1937-09-27
SLOWER PACE SET
AT STEELP[ANTS
Institute Finds Operations
Down IL Points at 74.4
Per Cent.
Ev the Associated Press.

tsF tIit hooUCidtcu FItSS-
NEW YORK, September 27.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the cur
rent week declined IL points to 74.4
per cent of capacity. compared with
76.l per cent last week, the American
Iron g. Steel institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
BAL per cent of capacity, while a year
ago the rate was 75.4 per cent.
1t was the first time since Febru-
airy 3, 1896. the institutes figures
showed year-to-year decline in the
operating rate.
The recession followed a decline of
more than 4 points last week as pro-
ducers curtailed in the absence of
sufficient new buying to replenish
dwindling backlogs.
Some trade authorities expressed
opinion metal demand had been in
fluenced in part by the severe fall in
security prices since mid-August
However, the industry for some
time had been working off orders ac-
cumulated in the year faster than
new business came.
The shrinkage in production of
the key steel industry this month
has been disappointing to those who
looked for broadening of industrial
improvement following Summer lull.
Evening star., 1937-09-27

z In bankruptcy or receivership. or betns
reorganlzed under the Dankruptcy At q
securities assumed b. such companieA
are annual N sne s..ed GO fS. sfo!e
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divf.
dends are not included
Also extra Or extras Paid last year
Payabe In stock Declared or paid 70
far this year. no regular rate. b Cash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. Ww-With war
rants xw without warranty war War.
rants
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Northern States
Plans &3,585,OOO
Spending Program
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Robert F. Pack Of Minneapolis.
president of the Northern States Power
Co., told the Securities Commission
today his organization plans to spend
$43 .585. 900 between 1888 and 1912 on
a construction program.
Pack testified at hearing on his
companys application for Securities
Commission authority to make 275 1000
shares of outstanding IS preferred
stock convertible into common stock at
the ratio Of four shares of common
to one OF preferred.
Discussing the company's construc-
ton plans, Pack said new generating
stations, transmission lines and sub
stations would be built, mainly in Min
nesota and North Dakota.
The company. he said, plans to ar
range a 100000 bank loan for two
years to finance new construction. The
loan would subject TO Securities Com
mission approval.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. September 81 P-
Cheese. Longhorns. round lots. 1920.
single daisies. l9i2-20
Live poultry, fowl P r.. 25-26: mixed
colors; 2;s-24; White Leghorns fancy Is
10: old roosters. 17-ls: Leghorn roosters.
I6-l1: Pullets. Rocks. 29-32; Reds, 27-3n;
Spring chickens. P. R., fancy 3S-2a. ordi-
nary. 26-21; Reds, large. ~. small and
ordinary. 24-26 Leghorn broilers. 1928;
ducks fancy. White Pekin. 1920; old
ducks. White Pekn. 1918; Muscovy ducks.
white. 1917; black, -.
Dressed poultry. fowl. fresh-klled. in
boxes. 21-27; chickens. Western. in boxes.
26-33: old roosters. 16l2-l9; Spring ducks.
Long Island 1920.
Wheat. No. red Winter, parlcky. do
meStc September delivery. 1.06ia.
Butter. top grades, 36'2-40l.; 80 score.
35 is-36l4: 81 score, 35i4: 30 score. "a "a
SO score. 333s: s. score, 81: 81 score. g. q.
Eggs steady: :;.sa1 cases: extra, white.
37-40; brown. 36-3s; standards l and Q
mediums extra or better, white. 81 1a-35;
standards 22-2f.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 2? Q1.-Esgs;
packs. 27s-3I:. standards, 1927: frsts.
24h-25; seconds, 22,23: mediums, 2l-
1sa-19; refrigerator SPECIAL packs. 1929:
refriser:tor stapdsrds, 231-23A; refris-
onds, 2l-22h:. refriserator mediums, 2l-
21 u. refrigerator dirties, 21-21 "a.
Butter. $3.50: steady. Creamery. higher
than extra. 35M-36N; extras l92 score).
az ,szs7 sts tssg, 'cSaf s2SS
ts9 b.s9 score. ,sa 3dH sao. .t..dv st.t. ,ho,.
spfei.i. 81; held; fancy: 2s-2s4: -,
tboxes): Chickens, broilers, ,22la-33
fryers. y 1a-26ls: roasters. 22-2oE. Fowl,
36-42 pounds. 1sE-23Ha; 4s-54 pounds.
20ls-25lz: 6o-65 pounds; 22-27. Old
westerni. a4-32 Ducks. 1915. Frozen
,boxes): Chickens, broilers, 1888. Old
ROSTERS 1919: turkeys tNorthwestern
Western and Southwestern). 1880. Ducks.
1sl7-19.
nominal: no quotations.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
CURB LIST GAINS
FRACTIONS TO So
Specially and Mining Issues
Make Best Showing.
Oil Group LagS.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 27.-Se-
lected stocks moved forward fractions
to around 3 points in the curb mar
ket today. Specially and mining ISSUES
recorded the best gains.
Aluminium Co. a heavy loser during
the recent decline, pushed up around
points and Lake Shore Mines,
Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea Co..
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and American
Cyanamid B advanced point or so.
After an early rally oils tended to
sag fractions as traders weighed re-
ports the industry may have to face
over production difficulties. Creole
Petroleum lost about y and Gulf Oil
was down a major fraction.
Most utilities we're fractionally i'm
proved. Lifting a bit were American
Light & Traction. United Gas Electric
Bond & Share and Standard Power g.
Light. American Gas & Electric was
up little over point.
Slipping fractions were United Wall
Paper. Northern States Power A and
Cord Corp.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, September - lPl.-Tradins
IN todsy's session of the stock market
was on much larger basis with renewal
OF investment buying in the gilt-edged
section. Transatlantic shares were in
better demand and oils and mining stocks
sold hlgher- Industrial and home rail
securiteS remained quiet but steady, while
foreign bonds we're dull.
PARlS-Prices. closed generally lower
70 the Bourse, although the undertone was
nrm Rentes finished with losses of 40
TO 30 centimes. and Royal Dutch lost so
francs. Bank Of France shares were 40
trancs 1paar down and suez Canal was so francs
Evening star., 1937-09-27
AFTER CALL.

Rwy. e. Elec. pfd.-lo at
Evening star., 1937-09-27
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September 81 Gp.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady unchanged
TO 5 higher September. 1870; December.
lS.2S-30: January, 1888.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

ShLLS.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 30.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-5 at
lib.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec pfd.-i0 at
ll0l2. at 1l0I2.
Lincoln Service pfd.-l0 at 46i2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-24

ONE, two, three smart frocks
" on the line ready to go-shop-
ping, kitchenwards, to the office
downtown. And as every woman
knows, a we'll stocked wardrobe
needs all three.
From Now On.
Says the jaunty model to the
left, 81 can tell Pm gonna feel
well dressed in this little peplum
frock: ready for sports, matinee
or dinner in town, and the conf
dent high spirits my new lines
give make me sure that I will be
wanted at all three.
81 made my version of sheer
wool with a subdued herringbone
weave. 1t will be my number
one attire for a long spell ahead"
One Who Knows.
Miss ep-the-Home-Beautiful,
in the center, expresses herself:
Given when / do homework /
like to look and feel fit.
"When l dash out to the store or
go across lots to the neighbours to
borrow an egg, l don't bother to
change my dress because / have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-09-24

the patient, long-suffering hero, who
is the victim of her weird false
hoods.
ODDS AND ENDS. Creta Carlo has
become Deanna Durbin fan Gloria
BLondeH, sister OF Joan, will make her scres n
debut in accidents viii Happen" For
long time Warmers rUOuid not giUe her
job because she looks so much like Joan
they thought il might be confusing, but
they finally gaze in lest some other com
Pany take her Rudy VaLiee toiH film
"HOtUdy Stranger" for Warmers this fall.
He tOanied part that Mould permit him
to iUear a stunning uniform, bur Warmers
convinced him that cOt0bOy suit would
be just as becoming h. Frank Parker,
IUhO is big radio taUorite himself, played
the role on The Broadtooy stage.
e Western Newspaper Uiion.