davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Today's News Today,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

VACANCY at Nugget Apts. Apt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

FOR RENT - furnished heated
 room. Close in. Phone 1421.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

VACANCY after July 10. Three room modern apt. with bath. Shabaldak Apts., next Moose Hall. Phone GAP
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Der and fabric may begin to separate. A bis
ter starts-grows bigger, BIGGER-until,
sooner or later, BANG! A blowout! And
your life and the lives of your family are
endangered. That's why Goodrich engi-
neers, in order to give motorists real
protection against high-speed blow-outs,
developed the Life-Saver Golden Ply which
Evening star., 1937-06-14
White Mems Sm0ki Clan Holds
Spectacular Hopi Snake Dance

snake priests in brown kits and red
headdress. After circling the arena
the snake priests thrust their hands
into the kisi, a green bower. seizing
Writhing snakes.
Around and around swept the
priests, holding the snakes high. Then
the reptiles were hurled into a circle
of sacred meal and charged with
prayers to the gods
With rush the priests retrieved
the snakes and ran in the four direc-
tions, liberating the reptiles to speed
underground with prayers for rain
The spectacular snake dance of the
Hopi Indians is the only dance re-
peated annually by the Smoki. Pre-
ceding it were dances and chants from
the Menomini, Pomo and Navajo
tribes
These ceremonials, say leaders of
the Smoki, will be handed down so the
impressive rituals of the Indians, some
of whom have abandoned their tribal
rites, will not die.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
.BloW'ouI [
vtklnER AnEap!\
M4&kwnH' J
| SllvERroWNs

car bumper-bruised knees-and plenty
of regrets. For Mr.. Mitchell himself ad-
mits that only the day before service
station attendant had cautioned him about
the dangerous condition of his tires
warned him Of the possibilities of blowout.
H.V. KALTENBORN
Motorists seldom realize until they have
q blowout that when the accelerator goes
down, the heat inside the tire goes up. This
internal heat becomes so intense that rub
Evening star., 1937-06-14
IS the Associated Press,


PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 14.-High
priests and snake dancers of the Smoki
people were back selling beans and
prunes today, their appearance no
different from that Of any other busi-
ness man.
But "a hours ago these same staid
white men. their bodies Weirdly painted
and costumed in fantastic manner,
danced with snakes in their arms and
mouths to the aboriginal beat of TOM
toms and monotonous chanting.
1t was the seventeenth annual cere-
monial of the Smoki clan, an organiza-
ton dedicated to perpetuation of the
Southwestern Indians primitive rites.
Five thousand spectators saw the
thunder priest stride into the arena,
Whlrling bull roarer to induce thun-
der and rain.
In white kits and high headgear. a
column of antelope priests stomped
onto the plaza, followed by a line of
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Ill health for some time and last Fri
day was ordered taken to the nursing
home.
At his top-hoor aartment imp Adel-
phi Terrace his housekeeper said that
his illness took very grave turn"
Among the plays which made Sir
James famous are The Little Min
lister" The Admirable Crichton /"
Peter Pan" What Every Woman
Knows" and Dear Brutus."
A bulletin issued at midmorning
declared.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Barrie is suffering from an attack
Of bronchial pneumonia. Although
there is little improvement this
morning, Sir James condition gives
rise to considerable anxiety"
His physicians said Sir James was
conscious, but 1t required an effort
for him to talk. He is being fed an
entirely liquid diet
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Pension Bills Drafted.

The bulk of the proceeds will go to
help meet the budget deficit But at
the same time, a government spokes-
man disclosed, steps we're being taken
to divert the revenue from the higher
income groups to the lower.
Bills we're being drafted, he said
FOR old-age pensions and insurance
against agricultural disasters to take
the sting out Of the higher costs of
living for the lower classes.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

the class of '02, told the 1887 grad
yates in the baccalaureate sermon
yesterday that they could find a sure
guidance for their careers, regardless
of changing codes and conditions of
life. in putting into life little more
than is demanded"
Evening star., 1937-06-14

the Golden Ply protects against the great,
unseen cause Of these high-speed blow-outs.
It didn't take Mr.. Mitchell long to equip
his car with these Golden Ply SilvertoWns.
Don't put off replacing tread.worn tire,
with new safe tires. It's better to be safe
than sorry! And, don't forget, these life
saving Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns
actually cost less than other super-Guality
tires.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
SIR JAMES BARRIE
IS SERIOUSLY Ill
Playwright, II, Suffering
From an Attack of Bron-
Chia| Pneumonia.

Pg the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14.-Sir James Bar
rie, famous playwright and teller of
Scottish stories, was announced to-
day as gravely i'll in London nursing
home.
The 77-year-old creator of Peter
Pan" was disclosed to have been in
Evening star., 1937-06-14
ARCHIVIST TO ADDRESS
RANDOLPH MACON CLASS
DR.. Connor Speaks as 43 Get De-
grees at College Commence
ment Fxercises ToSov

""fS'He 113~ ~ SRoNS 4 ONNdJ.
By the Associated Press
ASHLAND, Va, June l4-Dr r.
E. Blackwell, president of Randolph
Macon College, will award degrees to
43 graduates at the final exercises of
the l05th annual commencement to-
day in Duncan Memorial Chapel on
the campus here.
Dr. Robert D. W. Conner of Wash
ngton, United States archivist, will
deliver the address.
Rev. Barrett P. Tyler, D. D., of
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Read H.V. kAuTENBORN'S Version of What
Happened to Beechhurst, New York, Motorist

TT WAS nearing P. M. The Whitestone
L Road was thick with fast-moving
stream of city motorists on their way to
nearby shore resorts. But Mr.. Mitchell
scarcely saw them. All he had were visions
Of spending an hour in the dentists chair.
He could almost hear the bz-zz-zz of the
drill when he suddenly heard something he
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Japan has declared a monopoly Of
agricultural implements entering
Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

A new and improved type OF oxygen
tent is being rented in London.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

was least expecting-BANG!A A
blowout! As the car bumped
along off the road, seconds
seemed like eternity. With a
lunge, he grabbed for the emer-
gency brake, but it was too
late. A telegraph pole put a
stop to the wild ride, leaving
Mr.. Mitchell with a crumpled
Evening star., 1937-06-14

IS now found N all SllVertoWns.
This exclusive Goodrich in
vention is a layer Of special
rubber and full floating cords,
scientifically treated to resist
the terrific blowout-causin9
heat generated inside all tires
by today's high speeds. By re-
sistine this internal tire heat,
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Golden Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by
Me Ms., s.t Tire l. Go, Co. MARYLAND-Continued
100 St NE: Bowie. Md Nd
NORTHWEST rsssss'' s2sss1i. e,;sss Ms
n1a,r Road Service Station C. R" Wilett
p,,ir pn,d rnd.ruood 81 wv Brandywne Md.
Boyds Md
F. Station Frank A Rooney
49o1 Wisconsin Ave. NV Capitol Heights Md.
w Dome oh Co. J. c. Rippeon
os@o hla ROAD NV. Clarksburg,
1883 Florida Ave- NV rayns Cn.ss ssr r.r Station Ma
sos g ssh FL s.'is1 St.. S'w s;,5n.H n F. nart,"; Ms
. Milton koodn n Service Service station % Harry Appleby
harvard 81 q georgia Ave N'"' Gaithersbug Md
so4o NJ St. NV cnhn M ., nar.nes ns
rs9%,s ssea &c ,,tas n ing s,,o" x% Garage
w Rcsans Service Station Garage
mas1e' Nisbo'son ma r.
6312 Georgia Ave NV Hv,tt"ruo on Ms q 20
STANDARD sta Tire Battery Co. Riggs Valley
Station steuarts sss s"ne or S,
Wisconsin Hxasy;, % .1d e
NORTHEAST Indian Springs Sale,
Service Station Smiths Garage
New York Landover Nd
Camp Mess Filling Station D. B. Chevrolet Sales,
Paul , Honor % Service e Station Pooesvi'e Motor Co,
Northeast Body Norbeck Service Station
134l St. NE Rockville
Pearson Service Station Disney Service Station
4s4 Rhode Island Ave NE Silver Spring, Md.
Station Of Washington shven. sp'e: Garage Ms
1901 Bladensburx Rd Me-
Somo S Ienoyitx
10th Rockville Nd
Smith
5h d Eye Sts NE. ...z9.....
SOUTHEAST Boyds Super servic. Station
Absher Motor Co. cb.rrvd,. c.~.r.
1871 Che,va,,.
Mattingly Battery Service JenLr. Auto r.
18th & North Carolina
urux,. o. p.h;.-..
1887 Good Hope Rd Sc. H.rndon ".
Harry Sollars AccotirL c.r,o.
1lO1 11th Iorto,
MARYLAND S.
Lyon Village, Va
central Service Station Park Station
Ber"yn Nd Park Lane, Va.
Bethesda FortM MyerH HEIGHTS Garage
Bethesda Nd Rosslyn, Va.
Keller Jones' Co
SouthV shnrton. Va
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
COURT CASES AT DOVER
Louis Sackett Pleads Guilty of
Manslaughter in VenabIes Case

Louis Sackett pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in Court of Oyer and
Terminer in Dover, Wednesday of
last week, in the deaths of Mrs.
Augusta Venables and her daugh-
ter, Havel Venables, as the result
of an automobile accident. Action
on his application for a parole was
postponed by Chief Justice Daniel
j. Layton. Sackett, whose home is
in Syracuse, N. Y, was the driver
of truck which collided with the
machine driven by Mrs. Venables
of Delmar on the highway near
Pennington June 2. His attorney
was Max Terry while Atty.-Gen.
Percy Warren Green and Deputy
Atty.-Gen. w. J. Storey represent
ed the state. James Hollis, Mag
nolia Negro, was sentenced to two
years in the Kent County Jail by
Chief Justice Layton after a jury
found him guilty of manslaughter
in the death of Richard Dermott of
Magnolia on June IL. Dermott
was struck by a car driven by 1ol-
lis while walking near his home.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
CLUB WOMEN OF
KENT AT MEET
State Federation Officers Join
With Them in Discuss
ing Problems
SESSION AT MILFORD

Mrs. John Johnson, program
chairman for the Pennsylvania
Federation of Women's Clubs,
spoke on Program Possibilities" at
the Kent County Institute of the
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Thursday at the Mil
ford New Century Club house. Mrs.
Lynford Outten, vice-president for
Kent County, arranged the pro-
gram and presided. Discussion
topics and their leaders were
What Can the Club Do for the
Members" Mrs. Walter Barrett;
THE Value of a Club Woman in
the Community" Mrs William
Buchanan. Mrs. William A. Cook
talke don Public Safety; Miss
Louise Whitcomb, Kent County
home demonstration agent, spoke
on Rural Cooperation, and Mrs.
Frank L. Reynolds, director to the
General Federation of Women S
Clubs, director to the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, discuss
ed "Club Courtesies." Mrs. Louis
A. Drexler, president of the State
Federation, extended greetings. A
question box on Club Institutes"
was conducted by the state direc-
tor, DR.. M. Delema Draper. Mrs.
F. B. Short of Milford extended the
welcome and the response was
made by Mrs. Walter A. Powell of
the Dover Century Club. Mrs Ed
ward Hurley accompanied group
singing and the Milford Century
Club Chorus in several selections.
Luncheon was served at noon.
About 100 clubwomen attended the
institute, including a number of
state officers and chairmen from
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
COMING YEAR OF CHEVROLET
ouota the Highest Ever Undertake
a. bv Division of General Motors

officials of the General Motors
CORPORATION have elected to spon-
sor the Chevrolet Division for 1888,
70 give special attention to the
nlans and programs of the largest
INIT of the corporation and to aid
Chevrolet in every possible way
during the coming year to attain
Is objective of new car and truck
sales. This years quota is the
highest sales quota ever undertake
on bv anv division of General Mot
ors." A. P. Sloan, Jr., and w. s..
Knudsen. Chairman of the General
Motors Board, and President, re-
spectively, haev communicated
with the more than 100000 share
holders of the corporation, telling
whv General Motors is officially
sponsoring Chevrolet for the new
model year that started this week
with the opening of the New York
Automobile Show. They compli
mented M. E. Coyle, Chevrolet gen.
eral manager, and w. E. Holler,
general sales manager, for the
large growth of the company dur
ing the past four years ana point
ed out that Chevrolet is now a mil
company with
sales of 100000 for 1887 and L.
168. 900 for 1886. Both Sloan and
Knudsen were enthusiastic con-
cerning the advanced dealer-fac-
tory relationship that w. E. Holler
has organized in the Quality Dealer
Program and the Dealer Planning
Committees.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
ALTERS LIMITS
IN STOCK DEALS
Federal Reserve Board Cuts
Buyers Margin 15 PC; I'm
poses so Pc. Short Selling
BUYING is MADE EASIER

The Federal Reserve Board an
nounced Wednesday a drastic re-
vision in its stock market margin
requirements. The move was ex-
pected by many Washington au-
thorities to bolster sagging secur-
ity prices. The board, after ex-
tended conferences regarding the
stock market downtrend, announc-
ed it would make a two-Way
change in the margin requirements
effective November /. The existing
requirement that purchases of Sc
curities must put up 55 per cent of
the price in cash was changed to
reduce the margin to 40 per cent.
The board also imposed so per
cent margin on short sales of Sc
curities. This means that a per
son selling a stock short must put
up so per cent Of the value. This
is expected to act as a powerful
brake against short selling. The
reduction in the margin for secur-
ity purchases, on the other hand,
may tend to encourage buying. Al
though Federal Reserve Board Of
icials fatty declined comment on
the effects Of the new program,
other officials generally believed it
would tend to increase security
values by making buying easier
and selling more difficult.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
DEADLINE FOR MOTORISTS
Must Notify Department of Change
Of Address or Be Subject to Fine

The "Deadline" for notification
to the Motor Vehicle Department
Of change Of address is at hand,
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton, "A. M. "a. emphasizes in a
warning to car owners that appli-
cation for renewal of registration
will not be delivered directly un-
less the correct address of the ap-
plicant is on file in Dover. Renew
al applications will be mailed short
ly and information on change of
address must be received in Dover
to assure correction of the records
in time for mailing to proper adj
dresses. Annually hundreds of
motorists fail to acquaint the Mo
tor Vehicle Department of their
change Of address, and in conse-
quence fail to receive their renewal
applications. A penalty of $500
to $500 is provided or imprison-
met for not less than two days or
more than ten days or both.
Change of address forms may be
secured from the Delaware Auto
mobile Association, A. M. A. or the
Motor Vehicle Department.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
|oyAD,14 |oyANED ON
|cu,,.rtson and David e
ps,1iIIAppsintsa By Gov
\ ARE PROMINENT

. cplSsrtson and David Ss1s :, Deen cen
H. q wilmington, Ina have eosrd. peTI
eissad tss d c. McMullen sIas annou,,c a,,c-
ssss Ssss. Mr.. culOeItsOn ,aHG SuT- wr
|r'agsncs %ssn, A. Sutherland, I'M, MI.
- rss rsappOinted., Inelr tar
..s.tsd S4s Monday and are for
stare ..c5 The third mem
/ Frank NJ. Jones ol ueU,e Ta~ 97
whose ter mezpires M may Cnl. !
Issr. An attorney IN MI 1ou,as Uuls
p Is 'ii' ~ d Mrs Culbertson
IN MeadVille, "a,
p O'en ,oOo He was gradual
+ ID -T yow School of Dickin-
p 'ls : 1929. Coming to
~, ba was first assocldIeu
Il ,ats lanes I. Boyce, later
l. law firm of Richards, Lay
\ Finger, and now VIII IN
r.Iudgs Hugh NJ. Morris. he
'cnIrt stenographer IN tne :
N Pennsylvania Judlclal
4 for three years before tax
] law course. He is a mem
tbe various Masonic oodies'
,tary Club, and the Dela"S-re
y Of the Sons Of the Amer
evolution. He has one son.
yulbertsOn, Jr. He IS an az
'.u,ocrat and was a delegate
u, namocratic state con
ps. Mr.. Aspril, a native of
lives at 1921 Rodney
wilmington, has served z
/ Of years on the State Tax
He was appointed manag-
credits, Feder-
sing Commission in 1852
4 commissioner Of Rehoboth,
! his second term and is vice
nj Of the New Castle Coun-
.iunal Bank Of Odessa. He is
trustee Of the Friends Of Old
Iers, and a member of the
ngtOn Club and the Whining
,mtIy Club.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
byOR TWO Q. OF ID. MEN
Prge A. Harter, Former Pres
Of College and DIR. COnover

Drge A. harIer, fOrmer fTes-
Of College and DIR. COnOver
grand old men Of the Uni
y Of Delaware faculty will be
ed with a testimonial dinner
College, Newark, On Monday
(g, November /, at z p. m,
he indications are that alumni
fher friends from all parts Of
lare and from several other
will attend the affair. They
h. George A. Harter, presi-
Delaware College for about
frs, who retired two years
Per % years service and was
professor emeritus and Prof.
conoVer, who will retire at
h Of this college year. These
Pfn are beloved by thousands
per students and a large host
Fnds in all sections Of the
/ The dinner is being arrang-
II commlttee Of faculty mem
by a group Of alumni.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Mrs. Fannie Gertrude Dukes, 81
years old, wife Of Ernest F. Dukes
of Seaford, died Sunday morning
of last week in the Kent Genera
Hospital, Dover, after severa
months of i'll health.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns

Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Miss Lulu E. Mckinney, of
Bridgeville, and William F. Davis,
of FELTON,, were married at Mag
nolia, October Is, by Rev. Robert
E. Green.
Harry Webb, of Greenwood, was
awarded the American farmer de-
gree at Kansas City, Missouri, dur
ing the Future Farmers of Amer
lea convention.
Georgia was linked last week
with the police teletype system
which connects Delaware police
with the law enforcement depart
ments of seven other States.
Believed to have been of incend-
iary origin, fire recently destroyed
the barn, carriage house and other
outbuildings on the farm of Joseph
g. Carpenter, just west Of Milford
Lower Delaware farmers are
harvesting white potatoes and stor-
ing them for the winter. The con-
census is that the yield is much
better than anticipated a few
weeks ago.
Poles are being raised in West
ern Sussex county for a new cleo
trio line which will furnish electric
ity to farmers. The project is un-
der the Rural Electrifcation Ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Fannie Gertrude Dukes, 81
years old, wife of Ernest f. Dukes,
of Seaford, died Sunday morning
of last week in the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, after several
months of i'll health.
Apparently none of the deadly
elixir of sulfanilanice which has
been blamed for Al deaths through
out the United States, has been
sold in Delaware, according to an
opinion expressed by officials of the
State Board of Health here.
Grand Instructor w. P. Lewis, of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, AT.
and A. NJ, met with officers of
Union Lodge, No. 5, in the Masonic
Hall, Middletown, Friday night, to
arrange a schedule of activities for
the winter months.
Tidal water over Red Lion cause
way has been high during the past
few days, and Tuesday evening
reached height between A and
o'clock that caused numerous mo-
torists to turn around and detour
rather than take a chance crossing
the road.
District Deputy Master McAllis-
ter installed officers of Good Sa-
maritan Lodge, No. 9, 1. o. @. F.,
of Middletown, Thursday night, as
follows: Noble grand, E. Edgar
Williams; vice grand, William
Shockley; past grand, Stanley
Johnson; recording secretary. &C.
Hopkins; financial secretary, Irwin
Armstrong; treasurer, w. Harman
Money; chaplain, H. L. Packard.
Ivan Culbertson and David C.
Aspril, both of Wilmington, have
been appointed to the State Tax
Board, Gov. Richard C. McMullen
announced Wednesday. Mr.. Cul-
bertson succeeds Clarence A.South- /
erland. Mr.. Aspril was re-appoint-
ed. Their terms start Monday and
are for four years each. The third
member is Frank M. Jones, of
Georgetown, whose term expires
May 27 next year.
The dredge Baltimore, of the At
lantic, Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company, began work Thursday
morning on the redredging of that
section, recently awarded the COM
pany by the War Department, rum
ming from Guthrie's Run to point
west of the Chesapeake City, Md,
bridge. The dredge Pennsylvania,
of the American Dredging Com
pany, began work Monday morning
on the section between the railroad
and Summit Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Poles are being raised in West
ern Sussex county for a new cleo
trio line which will furnish electric
ity to farmers. The project is un-
der the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Apparently none of the deadly
elixir of sulfaniIanice which has
been blamed for Al deaths through
out the United States, has been
sold in Delaware, according to an
opinion expressed by officials of the
State Board of Health here.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Lulu E. Mckinney, of
Bridgeville, and William F. Davis,
of FELTON,, were married at Mag
nolia, October Is, by Rev. Robert
E. Green.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Georgia was linked last week
with the police teletype system
which connects Delaware police
with the law enforcement depart
ments of seven other States.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Lower Delaware farmers are
harvesting white potatoes and stor-
ing them for the winter. The con-
census is that the yield is much
better than anticipated a few
weeks ago.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Believed to have been of incend-
iary origin, fire recently destroyed
the barn, carriage house and other
outbuildings on the farm of Joseph
G. Carpenter, just west of Milford
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Harry Webb, of Greenwood, was
awarded the American farmer de-
gree at Kansas City, Missouri, dur
ing the Future Farmers of Amer
lea convention.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Grand Instructor w. P. Lewis, of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, AT
and A. NJ, met with officers of
Union Lodge, No 5, in the Masonic
Hall, Middletown, Friday night, to
arrange schedule of activities for
the winter months.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
WITH SAFETY GLASS
ALL AROUNDl

larger inferiors-Iishier,
brighter colors-ond
Unisfeel construction,
moking each body q
fortress Of sofeiy.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Tidal water over Red Lion cause
way has been high during the past
few days, and Tuesday evening
reached a height between and 5
o'clock that caused numerous mo-
torists to turn around and detour
rather than take a chance crossing
the road.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Giving protection
oeoinsi drof's. smoke,
windshield eioudine. and
ossuring eoeh passenger
individually controlled
ventilation.
sON MASTER DE luxe
MODELS ONLY
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Smooih-powerfuI-
positive The sofe
brckes for modern froyel
giving moximum
motoring protection
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
WITH sHOCkPROOF
STEERINC)

So sofe-so comfortable
50 different the
worlds finest ride"
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

Giving the most efficient
conjunction of power,
economy and depend
oblllfy.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-30
MoNU- INT PREDICTED

Katmaf~ National Monument. 7s a national park resort, reached by road from Shelikoff Straits, with proper facilities for taking care Of tourists tlet will come from all parts Of the world. Is visioned by Louis T. Cor hey. chief ranger of the park service. on duty at Mckinley National Park, says the Seward Gateway. Ranger Corbley gathers his impressions from rhe fact that g boundary survey has been ordered by the government, a work that Is to be begun practically at once. Also two rangers wil be stationed al katmai this fall, point ing to enforcement of regulations prohibiting hunting and trapping within the borders of the park. The chief ranger just returned from Kat mai where he was ordered to make inspection and to file report of his Grdings. He Is enthusiastic over the beauties and wildlife attractions of he area, and feels that in years ito come, the monument as 9 park re
 sort will become second to uone i1 the way of attraction. Mr 03rbley has been stationed at Mckinley Park for I2 years. There are seven men in the ranger group-supHrinTe oent, chief clerk and five rangers.