davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Biggest National Playground
Is Land of Varied Vacations
Jasper Park, IL, Heart of Canadian,
Rockies, Offers a Bit of Fashion, Infor-
mality and Diversified activities.

JASPER PARK LODGE, May g.
Jasper National Park, Alberta, plumb
in the middle Of the Canadian Rockies,
Is not only the largest national play
ground in the world, but 1t is also a
solution of many travel agents di-
lemma.
When 1t comes to a discussion Of
where to go, what to see and what to
do on Summer vacation there is sell
dom any common denomination which
will divide evenly into the varied ideas
which the average family holds on
the subject. Travel agents know that
the usual wife wants in her vacation
bit of fashion with a few kindred
souls around the place with whom
she can knit or gossip or play cards
or all OF them-some comfortable
roads over which she can roll in we'll
groomed car.
Her husband prefers perhaps to be
comfortable in soft shirt at dinner
time: to enjoy bit of golf and to flick
trout fly with the full knowledge
that some unsuspecting fish is going to
snap at 1t.
Youngsters List Their Wants.
The young folks may agree with
mother as far as the dash Of fashion
goes and with father to the extent of
finding some pleasure in round or
two of golf and a day on the trout
stream. But very definitely they want
more than that Something to do in
the daytime that has snap and verve
to it and, at night, good band to
dance to or a camp fire to sit around
while some imaginative native spins
heir-raising and quite unbelievable
yarns.
The problem Of where to go, often
winds up In the tourist agents lap.
He Is then supposed to act the role
of a father confessor, peacemaker and
judge advocate. And he has had
many a lucky day by thinking OF
Jasper.
The park is ON the western boundary
OF sunny Alberta. 1t was established
as park by the Canadian Government
In 1907. Its 440O square miles, en-
braces the largest national playground
and game reservation in the world
They named it after Jasper Halves,
who away back in 1900 had wandered
into that section of the country and
founded fur post for the then power
full Northwest Trading Company.
Here, in 1922, Jasper Park Lodge,
one OF the worlds outstanding Sum-
mer resorts, was built. And when
that happened, it solved many
vacation problem.
Fashion Without Fuss.
The lodge has its bit of fashion But
1t is not a fussy place. 1t is con-
structed on the bungalow plan, having
large number Of bungalows OF differ
ont sizes and shapes, radiating through
pleasant grounds from a central build
ing. These cabins contain bed rooms,
= sitting room and each has a wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
LIVED ON WRECKS

MIAMI, Fla, May Back In
1887 and 1896, when four and six mast
sailing schooners were prominent on
the high seas, Seminole Indian tribes
Of this section Of Southern Florida
cut their overhead by collecting nearly
all of their home needs at the beaches.
Ship wrecks would wash ashore lard,
copper, nails, baby cribs, coffee, bolts,
planking. sugar, salt, tea, cloth, ham,
bacon and even wine. But with the
improvement in ship construction and
the decline in ship wrecks the Semi
noles have given up this hunt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
TRAVEL CHARM DOTS
GERMAN COUNTRYSIDE
Towns Along Danube Bring Beau
tiful Scenes and Ancient
Castles Into View.

BERLIN, May 8-Every year sees
greater number OF tourists who
choose the countryside for sightseeing
tours. The charm of the River Dan
ube claims one Of the favored tours for
its great colored chalk-rock shores. At
Beuron, along its shore one comes to
the old Benedictine chapter house and
high up on the rocks OF the Werenwag
and Wildenstein stand two fortresses
OF medieval times. In the quiet,
dammed-up waters are reflected the
castle and houses Of Siegmaringen.
A days journey brings one to Ulm;
q masterpiece Of Gothic architecture.
The coloring Of purple and blue noun
tain peaks, the vegetation Of vivid
green and the waters OF the Danube,
make an ideal combination for lovers
Of the beautiful and picturesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

zlies. If It's 4 dude ranch they are
looking for, one OF tho finest In
Western Canada Is only 10 miles from
the lodge.
Jasper enthusiasts say the park has
practically anything but yachting or
deep-sea fishing.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

314 E. CAPITOL ST. Apt. 51-Large
corner room. 4 windows; newly decorated
new furniture Atlantic 6672.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

1887 N. H. AVE, APT. 81.
Nicely furn.. 2nd-f. front rm., 9 win
dows, adjoining bath: l or employed
women: no other roomers.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

1892 saith ST. NV large room. com
rletely fnrn. LII K: S6 week or s.O month.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Continued

STUDIO ROOM. 5000 10th NV, Apt. l.
Attractive, reasonable: quiet, renned
family; adj. bath; use phone. (Fof or ~
Evening star., 1937-10-28


EMPLOYED MOTHER wants room and
board, care of daughter, aged z, in NV.
Box 43-Y. Star. 28s
REFINED NV. employed mother. high
school daughters: have furniture; reason
able. Republic 0569.
GENTLEMAN wants room and board with
private family; garage. ne. or Sc. pre-
ferred. Box say. Star. 29s
Evening star., 1937-10-28

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM next to bath;
quiet modern. private home: convenient.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
APARTMENTS rURN. & UNFURk

ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhoods: some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN. Shep-
herd 512S
PETWORTH, $40 RANDOLPH ST. NV
Living room. bedroom. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Frigidaire; suitable employed couple: adults
only.
7l2 5th ST. N.W.-3 RMS, BATH. GAS
elec.. heat furn.; S42.50. o. B. HOPKINS.
III VT ave Phone Dist 1t1l
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.
THE MAURY,
ROOMS FUR. g UkFUR.

$40 2nd AVE, Silver Spring-Beautiful
ami. apts. and rms. SIS to $35: employ.
ment opportunity for tenant full or part
time. as Office help, housekeeper, machfn-
ist or aircraft or air-conditioning tech
nicians. Shepherd 5190.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

WARM. BRIGHT ROOM. also single room.
with board; adults; modern home; garage;
conveniently situated. Walnut S949.
ARLINGTON. VA. N. Washington blvd
Nicely furn. front room , exposures.
Beautyrest mattress; bus at. door: IL min.
downtown Washington. Walnut 1858.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

5Io3 CONN AVE-Large room. next bath.
private family: gentleman preferred; COM
fort al furnished
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ROOMS WANTED,

GENTLEMAN wishes room in private
family. S10-S12 month. Write full par
ticulars to F. S.. 3062 Porter st. NV.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires single
room in downtown section. preferably in
an apartment. Box S6-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
COUNTRY soARD.

WANTED-Children to board boys pre-
ferred. under school age. Country home
.mother's care. Phone Silver 0pring 22-A
Jon't call Saturday. *
Evening star., 1937-10-28

EVANSTON. 3427 18th NV,
Attractive bright apartment. 2 large
rooms. rec. hall. kit bath. porch; adults.
25OI i4th ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS. DIN
cite. Kitchen. bath porch, S46; rooms,
kitchen, bath, S51.
1903 18th st. n.w.-4 rooms. kitchen,
bath. porch. $50.
I21 4th st. n.w.-4 rooms, kitchen
bath. $3.50.
4S1T 3rd st. n.w.-3 rooms, dinette,
kitchen. bath. S54.
I115 sth st. n.w-2 rooms. kitchen,
BATH s4o-5e. w.1sHr INC
HOY Eve st. NV. Natl 646S.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

l347 HARVARD ST. NW-Single studio
room: warm, bright and attractive; next
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

SO; swsswa q Nwa Nfsws sRsssEl
. NEa SbNW4 SO SEaNE3 80: WANWa
IS; ElNEf 5i-34-6; s}Nws 1856: Lots
ass; Wa" Esswa EsS WssE si-sss s Los NaS sss
SlNE3 NE3SE3 Sl-34-5; SEA SE3SWs
S6.S4,e; SlNw3 1855; Nlsl 2-Sa-6.
J. NJ GoOdstein 70 r. c. Tarrant. Re
cites that indebt OF 10000 Is paid. and
$40; Nws I2-34-6; sWi i2-34-6; SWa
is-sl-e; NiNwa is-Sl-S; slNwi N3sws
iss MI $50 sw syssssR, is y E;w y
q NiSw3 % s4s5sE3 p Ma 50 s3NW9
g SEANE3 e E4NE3 "a wiNwa So-SA-
AGREEAIENT FOR EXTENSION OF
LEASE
Dan c. Dowen ct ux, Pullman, wash.
to Lula A. LaWlor, executrix est. OF Ed.
Lawlor. Hardin, Mont, & W. b. Hoerr
Cut Bank. Lease Blk O&GL pg 81, SEA
drill second we'll ElSWa &C. instead
Of other 40 acre tract as per terms OF
lease
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
f. Peoples. ct u, Cut Bank. Rel. Bk OF
Leases pg 2O9 SEA Sec. G-34-5, In which
II. o. Aaberg Cut Bank was lessee.
,ssk Roy M ko wyInob no M'nn Rsl Rk
O&GL pg 30 SWa SiSEi Sec. ~ NJ
NE3. Sec. $751;. in which Gordon Camp
bell lessee
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Valerie Matthews It con. Whltefish. 70
Mrs Margaret Tierney. Cut Bank iGt
W1NEi NlSEi Sec. 2a-:T1f NW4NE4
SfNEi NElNW4 Sec. 2f-3G-S
Allen Barnes. Butte 10 Mary F. Price
Bate IA Of Ics SW3 See 1894
Thomas kearns ct ux Red Lodge
Mont. to IIudla NJ Peters. Red Lodge
Mont IL 81 1et NW4 &}-35-g
same 70 c. +. Chamberlain Red Lodge
II ~ 1cs NWi gi-s5-G
Annie Allison Butler et con Cut Bank
to w Van Dcventer. Cut Bank 3-4 Of
II lot Il, SWiSWl WlSE3SW4 2-si-G.
Same 20 H. r Reese. Ont Bank "a Of
Ios Int IL SW{SW3 W1SEiSWi 2-;rI-G.
DEED OF ROYALTY
G. f. Gallogly Great Falls 70 William
IT, LucherS Glencoe. MINI. is Of IL
EbNEl > NW1 N1SWl 1913
&. T. Gallogiy Great Falls 10 Oscar
a. Biksen Dies PLANES. Ill is Of leo
NEG See Q. NW4 Sec. 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Lawrence Ebert operating garage Cut
gasoline inhabitants
TO city
be gasoline district
endrcksOn purchased the garage
Kaispen
is
the
Of
glance fabricated
doing the o tep from
wholesale distributor
products
Road oil contracts oang
follows:
$500 gallons; Independent Refining
Oil Refining Great Falls $4,000
ShelDy $4,000 Total
proxlmates $15O,09O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
TOOLE COUNTY
BY shelby Abstract Title Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Ray &. BarkuloO etal TO Big West oil
Co. Kelvin. Mont : yrs under 30 bbls
1870 over 20ee SElSW4 10, NEiNW3 SWi
NEl SE3NWi NEiSWf 30-:5-3W. 81.
ASSIGNMENTS OF RONALTs
Henry Geist etuN In Raymond III. Gelst
etal Great Falls 2es NW3 12-3-2W. 81.
Ray Sorrel letal 10 c. Blanche Smith
Great Falls IL OF 10 NEiSE4 u. NWi
SW1 22-35-3W 81
Henry Geist etux to Raymond II Geist
etal Great Falls go ElSE3 II, SwlNW3
DO TO Raymond II. Gelst etai Great
Ray Sorrell etal to Elmer NJ Fike.
Falls 90 10 of NE3 s SiNA 0-35-2W. 81
Shelby 2eo NE3SE3 81, NW3SWa 32-35-
Gertrude V. Kirk to F. NJ. Bell Butte
24qs E3NE3 sWtNB3 35-S5-3w. Asg. Agt.l
$4,000
Cassius Kirk to F. NJ. Bell Butte 10
E8NEl swaNE1 35-35-9W. Asg Agt. S120
Lawrence Kirk to F. NJ. Bell Butte
1Gs EiNE3 SW4NE3 35-35-3W. $125
Patricia KIRK 70 f. NJ. Bell Butte
1qs ElNE3 sw4NEs 35-s5-3w $125.
10 Ann Kirk TO F. NJ. Bell Butte 1SS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

EbNEa swaNEa S-SS-sw. sI25.
r.. NJ, Bell to Casaius l. Kirk Bozeman
Mont $50 E3NEa SW2NE3 35-35-3W.
$4,000.
Tmiida ID. Kerns to Gena Peterson sun
burst 1Ss NANW4 14-05-8Ws 81.
Gena Peterson TO &. T. Swenson Ferdig
- OF 1eb N3NWa 14-35-3W. 81
c E. SWenson to l. c. Strauss, Great
Falls, Mont, ID OF 1e5 Lots 2, 3, 6Wa
NEl SiNW4 E3SW5 W1SEt f-35-SW -.
Anna NJ Baum 70 Arthur Dugdales Ct.
Falls, 10 NWa 34-8-3W. 81.
Louis Phillips etal 20 Frank p Chnite
Mpls. IA OF 1gs L. o. 81 n -36-2W. 81.
Do TO Frank f. Clinite, Mpls., IA OF
10 L. o. 81 21-35-2W. 81.
Asg. Int. L.
+. l. skaggs 70 Martha L. Rieder
Cut Bank IL Of $3.50 EaSW3 1-35-3W. 81.
&. f. Gallogly to V. l.. Mahursn, Prince
ton. No, Is OF 1q5 SlNW3 3O-35-2W- 81.
F. c. LeCAin to r. G. Carney, Mpls. IL
of lee WASWa WkSBa EASW1 z SW4
Nw4 IS w3Nwt 10, Eisw3 EBSE3 IT,
sew. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
ON Ann GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
! Margaret McGuinness. BILLINGS 10 Ola
cier Production Company Bate ~ See.
/ S-.si-5. 10 yrs. we'll hy June -, IRIS or
$50 for - mo. Royalty Ia
Harold +. sullivan. pOrtnla. Calf 10
Glacier Production Co. Butte S3SE1 Sec
3l-'6-'l. Lots 3 4, SlNw4 Soc. >. I.ots
1 >, Sec. G. T35. 8 10 yrs. well by
Ig7e Il, 1898 or $50. for u mo. Royalty
Henry Lozing Jr ct ux. Sweet Grass.
Mont. to Walter f. Freed Lots r. Il. "a.
. q. :, SE4NWa SWANEi 6-3I-5; Easel
! $40 yrs. Well by May 18th, 1928, or
$SN2l for u month. 18th.
Magdalena Is0zing, Cut Bank 10 Walter
=. Freed "a 1873. 5yrs. 18th. Well by
MAY p 1893 or $50 for - months
Elizabeth Weiss Belke ct con: Rose
Weiss Berkram ct con: Gothelf Weiss !;
Frederick Weiss, Katherine Weiss, Cut
Bank TO Walter F. Freed. SiS} 5-37-5:
MINI S-37-5. 8 yrs. Is Well by May p,
1888 or $50 for u months.
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL
AND GAS LEASE
S J. Rigney, Trustee to II. W. Green.
Great Falls, c. J. Tucker ct TX, McGill.
New. Lesors, E1 Sec. 1853 assigns as
to NsNE4 SlsE3 1868. reserving 2ies
oil, gas and other minerals.
ASSIGNMENT FINTEREsT IN OIL
AND GAS MINING LEASE
G. A. Norman to Bank OF Glacier
County SO In 2AGs working int Lot 2
SW4NE3 SAE&E4 EA NW1. SAE4WAEAEh-
NW3 12-32-6 To secure $1,000 with $50.
william NJ. Hanlon ct ux 20 Ethel J.
Waddell. Cut Bank 25Gs in S23ce work
ing interest Lot 2, SW1NE3 SiEbEAE1-
NW3 SAEaW3E3E4NWA 1926.
q MORTGAGES
r. c. Tarrant ct TX Cut Bank 20 The
Great Falls National Bank. Great Falls,
Montana. Drilling rigs, equipment, clean
ont machines. tools. etc. etc, I int in
oil lease Of Emma G. Bntton SWl 1884
g. and all oil wells, mach. equip, etc and
oil IN storage or to be produced on said
leasehold. $275Oo payable at $1,000 per
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT
AK. ID. Paniee ct ux and G. p Castle
ct ux to Economy Oils Ltd ct al States
that X. d. Pardee and c. p Castle are
Joint owners of lease in Lots T. & 3.
Sec. - NE3 NaSE3 1886 covering S7is6
That George Chasse owns IL Of 1e6 Al
Sauter IL Of 1Gs Ethel Stack 1-2 Of 19s
William p. Yunck, Exe Of Est of F. A.
Yunck. Dec IL OF 19S and Economy Oils
Ltd, / and 1-8th96.
RELEASE OF ASSIGNMENT
The Toronto Pipe Line Company to r. |
9. Tarrant. That the $4,000 Is paid and |
The following royalties are re-asslgned. |
but right TO purchase oil Is not released. /
NE4 1876; NW4 12-34-6: SWa 12-34-6: /
sW3 1913; Lots 6. o, SEaNW3 NT13SWa |
I-34-6: NlNE4 13-34-6; NSNiW3 1S-S4-5:
1lNW7 SaNE3 13-34-8; 80 1896: NJ
'4-S4-6; saNWi N9sW4 1s-34-5: sw4Swa
s-s4-5; Ell 17-34-6; W. 1886; M IS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
POHDERA COUNTY
BY PonderA County Abstract CO.
CONRAD, MONTANA

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Company to Matthias
Wystub ct ux lease from Matthias Wyrtub
q ux to Montana Power Gas Company
recorded In Book Leases. page AZ,
covering Lots /, >, 8, 4. GlW3 SEi Il,
SWtNEf W3SWl SE1SW4 29-.I-t 81.
RELEASE or LIEN
The state Board OF Equalization to Con
rad Refining Company, release lien No.
6s5n
The state Board Of Equalization 20 Con
rad Refining Company, release lien No.
0o4S3.
The State Board Of Equalization TO Con
rad Refining Company. release lien NO
6G37.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
MONTANA OPERATORS

Praise p. A. Work
Several oil men participated in
the discussion and praised the work
OF the l. P. A since its organization
in 1881. Since that time the associ-
alton has served to stabilize the in
dustry as evidenced by a large
graphic chart displayed by Mr..
Buckner. This chart showed that the
price of oil has remained at an ev-
en- level since the l. P. A. began It's
effective work in barring the flood
Of imported oil with which the mar
ket was heretofore fluctuated from
season to season
Montana Made Gasoline
The meeting drifted off into q
discussion of Montana-made gaso-
line week at the fnstigation Of j. N.
Thelen Of the firm of Thelen q
Buscher Kelvin producers. He urged
that the life blood of the Montana
oil industry is being sucked away
by gasoline importers whose impor-
tation of gasoline is leaving Mon
tana operators without a market for
their crude
Lon Crumley suggested that
every oil operator and every
person employed by the oil i'm
dustry preface MS purchases at
stores by asking the merchant
whether he uses MOntana-Made
gasoline. "a
Cedor B. Aronow county attoral
ney OF Toole county, made the fur
er suggestion that employers in Monzl
tana oil industry should make 1t 81
rule that their employees use only
Montana-made gasoline. al
"Bvery tank full Of imported gas
oline deprives Montana producers
of the sale of a barrel of OIL, hel
said. I'VE can do no better than to4
start at home In increasing the de-
mand for Montana crude
Mr.. Buckner declared that thel
ON industry Is in far better position
today than any time before in many
years, as evidence by the fact, he
says, that bankers are seeking to
make loans in THE oil industry
something unheard Of before the
days of a stabilized price for crude
odl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
MELTON GIVEN HIS CRACK AT
 YANKEE BUNCH
String-bean Lefthander Has Opportunlty-Now
 Is Satisfied
BULLETIN - Melton was again given q chance this after noon but did not last long.

NEW YORK, Oct 8.-More than anything else, Cliff Melton, the New York Giants string bean in- fielder, wanted crack at the New York Yankees.
 He got the crack yesterday and got cracked--sent to the showers.
 But at that. Melton has had a good record at baseball.
 The Yankees had Melton for a brief trial on their spring exhibi- ton jaunt in 1885. After testing him against the Chicago Cubs in Chattanooga, they sent him to New ark. Later they sold him to Bal timore.
 Melton may not have been very effective against the Cubs (Demaree hit a home run off him), but he certainly had their number in the recent crucial series between the Giants and the Cubs in Chicago After whitewashing the Cubs GO in the key game of the series, he came back the following day, in the ninth inning of the third game to halt the Cubs in their tracks while the tying and winning runs died on the bases. All this after Schumacher, Hubbell and Gumbert had failed to stop the Chicago sluggers.
 The bean-pole southpaw certain ly earned the right to start one of the games in the World Series. For a freshman, he showed amaz- ing poise, as well as skill, in shut ting out the Cubs in Wrigley Field. Almost 42,000 partisan fans the largest weekday crowd in the Cubs history were in the stands when he took the mound. Melton knew how much depended on a Giant victory. His answer was one of the best efforts he had turned in all season, a shut-out with no Cub get ting beyond second base.
 Southpaw pitchers as a rule are late in reaching the top. With Mel ton, however, such is not the case. He is only 24. The Giants paid something like $30,00O for him. On the strength of his showing this season they got real bargain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

begins two day engagement there.
 In preparation for many months, and representing a staggering in- vestment the film offers screen au- Idiences a preview of next seasons vogues in fashions, fun, girls, music, dances and Technicolor.
 This gay musical stars Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett at the head of an imposing cast including Helen Vinson, Mishta Auer, Alan Mowbray, Jerome CoWan, Marjorie Gateson. Dorothy McNulty, Alma Kruger, Polly Rowles, and the Walter Wanger Models-"the most photographed grls in the world"- whose beauty and shapeliness the producer has framed in style crea- tions from three famous designers, and furs and jewels valued at $1,- 100000. Omar Kiam, Helen Taylor and home are responsible for the closely-guarded style creations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
Two Features Showing Now
 At Coliseum

The Coliseum is tonight showing two features, one a western thriller that will please all and the other is a comedy side-splitter that make up the other part of the good bill.
 "Trailin West" First Nationals latest Western thriller, is one fea- tured with Dick Foran, the Sing ing Cowboy in the stellar role, and Paula Stone playing opposite him.
 The original story by Anthony Coldeway is filled with thrills and these are said to pack the picture with punch even greater than ordinarily found in Western dramas. The theme concerns the sending of specially appointed agents into the West by President Lincoln to break up the bands of whites who were melting Indians to warfare and rob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

ping the U. s. pack trains of gold shipments.
 There can never be a plethora of good comedians. Will Hay is the comedian in Boys Will Be Boys" with the action set in a boys board ing school and Hay in the role of the head schoolmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
COUPLE CLUB WILL HAVE GUESTS AT
 MEETING MONDAY

A large group of guests will be present at the meeting of the Cou- pie Club, Monday evening, in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, when all old mem- bers are to bring new couples as guests for the evening.
 Dinner will be served at 6;30 o. clock, following which informal games will be played. In charge of the evening will be MT and Mrs. R. B Lesher and Mfr and Mrs. L. J. Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

Beside Will Hay, the cast in- cludes, Jimmy Hanley, the young lad who distinguished himself in Born For Glory" and as Richard Dix's son in Transatlantic Tunnel" Also Gordon Harker, Norma Var den, Claude Dampier, Davy Burn aby and Percy Walsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
CHILDREN INVITED TO FREE SHOW BY
 KRAUSE CONCERN

It will be red letter day tomor- row for school children of Cas- tineau Channel who are all invited to attend a free show at the Coli scum theatre tomorrow afternoon, as the guests of G. E. Krause, gen. eral contractor.
 The matinee features are "Trall- in West" with Dick Foran, the singing cowboy, and Boys Will Be Boys" with Will Hay.
 The show is being presented by the Krause concern in celebration of the end of the infantile paralysis health ban.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
DENNIsoN HEADS WORK

Sidney V. Dennison, in charge of CCC work in the section including Anchorage, has issued call for men to start to work on the road to Elk lutna Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
v0gues of 1888
 Opens Today at Capitol Theatre
Joan Bennett, Warner Bax- ter Are Cast in Lead
 ing Roles

Something breath-takingly new in screen entertainment comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight when Walter Wanger's Vogues of 1938,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination as fol- lows:
 Principal animal husbandman, $500 a year, Bureau of Animal h. dustry, Department of Agriculture.
 Full information may be obtained at room 311, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
ANCHORAGE WEDDING

Miss Pearl Martin, first grade teacher at Palmer, was married re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

gently in Anchorage to Capt. Vic- tor Harder, former army aviator. The couple will live in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

Registered at the Gastineau to- day are J. F. Dockar of Vancouver, B. O., and s. c. Els, of Victoria.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
SUPREME COURT CHANGES

The retirement of Justice Van De,
vsnter. one of the most conservative
members of the Supreme Court
makes it almost certain that here
after that tribunal will take a less
strict view of the socalled New
Deal laws.
One school of constitutional in
terpreters have said that our Federal
government is one of strictly limit
ed powers. and all authority not
specifically given to it belongs to
the states. That seemed to be JUS
tice Van Devanter's view. The other
held that the generous powers given
to Congress to lay taxes for the gen.
eral welfare and to regulate inter
state commerce, give Congress ade-
quate power to deal with modern
problems.
The Federal government is clearly
going to obtain more power to regu-
late the country's business. It VIII
thereby be able to reform a good
many evils that the states have failed
to deal with. But attempts to reg
ulate all business from Washing
ton may come out about like the well
known man who bit of more than he
could chew.