davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
Athletic
Club Organized;
Officers Chosen
Tom Shearer Elected Presi-
dent-Board of Direc-
tors Also Named

The Juneau Athletic Club is now
4 go, officers having been elected
at a, we'll attended meeting held last
night in the Council Chamber at
e City Hall.
Thomas Shearer was elected Pres
lent Lee Rox was chosen Secre-
t9ry- Treasurer and the following
Beard of Directors were elected
unanimous.>
j. F.. Mullen, Chairman; Harry
G. Watson, H. r. Shepard, Thomas
Judson and G.. E. Krause.
A committee to boost the swim
ming pool and be present at the
next meeting of the Permanent
Swim Ling Pool Committee was also
elected as follows: H. r. Shepard,
Jcns NJ. Olson, Jack Wilson, G. E.
Krause, and the President and
Secretary Treasurer.
Drive Committee
A membership Drive Committee
was also elected unanimously. This
committee is composed of Norman
Banfield, Bill Waltfiers, Sven Sa-
rem, DOC" George Webb, Tommy
Pratt, Eddie Murphy and Harold
Swanson.
A request from the Fairbanks
Junior Chamber of Commerce re-
garding possible Alaskan Amateur
Championship Boxing tournament
and having Juneau represented in
the tournament was received and
the secretary of the club was in
structed to write to Fairbanks and
secure further data on weights,
classes, ETC., and also trip arrange
ments.
Smoker is Planned
The club intends to give smoker
in the near future and the follow
ing committee was elected to have
charge of this event: Jack Wilson,
Sven Saren, Tommy Pratt, Jim
Savage, Doc Webb. Bill Walthers
and Lee Rox.
ASpirtantS for the smoker are
asked to hurry and get lined up and
they may register or get other par
ticulars regarding classes, weighs,
ETC., from Tom Shearer or Jack
Wilson,
The Juneau Athletic Club was adj
vocated several months ago and it
is to the credit of Lee Rox and
several other energetic hustlers that
final organization took place last
night.
The next meeting of the club will
be held next Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the Council Chambers,
City Hall, according to an an
nouncement made by President
Shearer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
1CURTAIN LIFTS CLEvEL ANDT0PS
ON THIS YEARS BOWLING MATCH
CASABA SEASON AT ELKS' ALLEYS.

The Cadillacs won out over the
DeSotas last night at the Elks pin
cont ;, with L. Cleveland carry
ing the guiding light with l91-204-
189.,
In tic Olds-Ford match. the
three Odds bowlers all topped 500
and the three Fords fell short with
totals in the 400s. George Parks,
leao - the field in this match for
total. also rolled high single game
for the ever >,g with 210
Forty-four pins was the margin
of victory for the Pontiacs over the
Chryslers.
There are no games tonight. but
Thursday night, Studebaker plays
Packard. Buick plays Federal. and
Rolls plays Lafayette.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
BUY SONG HITS,
HAVE EN- PLAYED

Mrs. A. M. Uggen has been added
to the sales staff of the Alaska
Music Supply Company on Second
Street. She will play on request
all of the latest song hits for would
be purchasers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
MRS. PETRICH
ROLLS 246 TO
TIE With men

notwithstanding Mrs Tom Pet
richl Lady-bowler extraordinary,
who yesterday afternoon not only
beat all the scores of all her lady
friends bowling with her, but also
tied the mems high single game
score for the season with big 246
pin total
Her three-game score was 1877
199-246. Her team, the Topazes,
beat the Pearls.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Dia-
mondS play the EmeraldS
Yesterdays scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
MARTHA SOCIETY
TURKEY DINNER
SERVED TONIGHT

Final preparations were complet-
ed this afternoon for the Martha
Society dinner which Is to be served
in the parlors of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church from $50 I'M
til 7:30 o'clock this evening.
A large group of members will be
one hand to take charge during the
evening The event is traditional
fall affair on the Martha Society
program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
Bowling
Averages, Last
Month Recorded

Elks bowling averages from Sep
TENDER Is to october 16, inclusive,
were announced today by Chairman
L. j. Holmquist of the bowling COM
mittee. The scores, as follows, do
not include scores made in tourna-
ment play:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
HOLDEN FORCED BACK
BY GALE-FORCE WIND
ON MORNING FLIGHT

Alex Holden with Flight Mechanic
Lloyd Jarman took off this morn
ing in the Marine Always Fair
child II with four passengers on
board for Sitka points.
Pete Samarzich was dropped at
Hoonah. but after leaving oHonah,
Holden heard signals from Sim
mons to the effect that SO mile
wind was blowing on the ocean side
of IT,. island, and with bad weather
increasing, Holden turned back to
Juneau with William Green and B.
Mcleod, Tenakee-bound passengers,
and Bill Mitchell. Sitka- bound.
Simmons said he would stat in
Sitka with the Alaska Air Transport
Bellanca if the storm did not abate.
Veteran seamen often are chronic
sufferers from sea sickness.
Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

she said located near Sum Dunn and
mined.
Community singing ended the
program and refreshments were
served Later on they played DOM
inoes and had folk-dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
AT GASTINEAU

The following are registered at
the Gastineau Hotel: A. r. Mich
OILS, Haines: M. D. Williams, Hoo
nah; w. Mitchell, B. Bishop, Fair
banks; w. DeMartini, Fairbanks;
Mrs. S. j. Kune and X. Lowe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
BRUNSWICK TEAM
BEATS COLUMBIA
LUMBER BOWLERS

Triangle Inn mobwling squad won
last night over the Columbia Lum-
Der Co. team with joe Snow lead
ing the field with -195-177 for
585
Tonight the Federals and the
Pay NJ Takits tangle at 7:30.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

The first prizefight film was that
made of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight In 1897, sss,,.si.. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
TRIANGLE INN

Good telephone manners are as
essential to business office as
competent secretary is to its execu-
tive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

American state and federal jails
contain more than 100000 prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Primitive peoples in nearly every
portion of the world have had le-
gends of a great flood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
MRS. SLENDER Is
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. e. E. Slender entertained this
afternoon at the regular gathering
of friends, meeting on Wednesdays
for bridge.
Present for the affair were Mrs.
Russell Cook, Mrs. Tom George,
Mrs. Drew Painter, Mrs. Ernest
Smith. Mrs. Glenn Hyner, Mrs. VIII
liam Reck and Mrs. Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Try The Empire classifieds fol
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Totals ............ 495 463 481--1439
Average score-Did not bowl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

as old equipment deprecated: and as progress
IN their development neccssitEted working be-
low the lowest. available tunnel levels hoist
ing and pumping equipment. requiring Addi-
tional capital not available and no surplus"
having been built W. TO meet these con-
tingencies they. one by one. faded from the
operating picture. Those mines were not
worked out" The operators with one ac-
cord-With one exception--pald out the prof
its t"d.stribuled in diWdends'D as rapidly
as they accrued II was then that "Afining"
learned by bite experience the need FOR
maintaining a surplus" with which TO meet
emergencies a disastrous mine fire. or what
to tide over lean periods; 10 provide Tor
CHANGING working conditions. Suspension to
the cost end detriment Of the development OF
the state was inevitable; taxable values
dropped and employment for the resident
labor vanished
Many Opportunities
Thus. not only are prospects" available.
but also. any OF the old" mines offer an
ample reward to capital for their rehabil-
tation and development. Par more wealth
than has been produced, lies in the rusFed
hills OF the Marysville district awaiting the
intelligent application OF capital
The following table estimates based upon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
MarysviIle Gold Camp Is Showing Revival
Continued from Page TwO)


The Eeenan mine. on the Divide. east Of
the Bald Butte mine produces siiver-tead ore.
Opposite the Bald Butte mill the Uncle Ben
and other prospects are on veins carrying
silver-lead ore; one vein with q high zinc
content. These veins are exposed In the up
per, Aigonkian rocks, not far below the over
lying uiddle-camhrian quartzite-the Fiat
head. Stionite. sulphide OF antimony, Is found
ct one locality In American gulch. also 70 a
limited extent IL the sulphides Of the gold
bearing veins.
THE FUTURE
Gold mining IN the state OF Montana lapsed
for generation. with but three or four
exceptions. no new gold mines we're opened
during the current century, prior TO 1880
Aside from the general apathy toward gold
mining Montana suffered an economic lrni-
tatton which initiated against any proposed
attempt to mine gold. During the greater
part OF this period, the economic position Of
copper, accompanied BY frequent labor agita-
tion, had led 70 a sliding scale Of wages.
based upon the price and advances In price
OF copper which maintained q high wage
SCALE affecting alike the mining Of gold.
silver, lead and other metals throughout the
state, outside Butte. virtually suppresSing
production in Montana, In competition with
their production st normal wages IN other
sections OF the country. Seeminsly, few real
lied the demoralzing effect OF this economic
condition, existing for nearly a generation,
on the development Of the metal and mineral
resources OF Montana, and the incidental re-
Election, IN the suppression Of development
and growth along all lines Of production, in
dustry and transportation which. naturally
touch mining.
Many changes have taken place during the
depression. Perhaps, first in Importance is
the psychological attitude Of capital toward
mining, especially toward investment IN gold
bearing property. The devaiuation Of the
American dollar presented a wider spread be-
tween the cost" Of production and the
price in currency, received for the gold
This, however. with the increasing burden
Of taxation, the rising cost OF equipment and
supplies. and dissipation Of a protective
surplus" is narrowing the margin. While
this affects the producers" Il need not
for the present, concern the investor. In
vestment in gold, and lead-silVer bearing
property, in the development OF supplies OF
these raw materials affords q safe deposit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

Since complied. lessees have operated in
these mines. 81. Louis NJ & NJ Co, producing
81 OO0.0 600 and others IN various amounts.
- The Gloster is operating and paying div
idends
9. q 9. no record OF production.
with the exception OF the Drumlummon
and Gloster mines none OF the mines OF the
district had been worked 70 a depth Of more
than what commonly would be the fourth
10 sixth levels. The Drumlummon mine vas
under development, up TO the time Of the
lawsuits to the i60o-ft level. 1900 feet below
the Maskelyne t400l tunnel level In which
were situated the stations over Nos. !,
and ncines, No. ! shaft being the deepest
Al the end Of the year. 1900. the longitudinal
projection (stope map) OF the Drumlummon
discloses Stopping 10 have been started on the
1900 and i300-ft. levels. Even this IS shall
perntions at 1000 H. and deeper. IN mines the
very profitable production from which Yields
on an AVERAGE head assay Of 81 to SO per
ton. incidentally. 81 ore" was the lower
limit OF value that proftabiy could be mined
at the time and with the power. equipment and
processes then available.
with the exception OF the Montana Co. Of
London Ltd. operating the Drumlummon
mine. exploration and development upon
finding" m ore shoot was confined 10 that
shoot. STOPPING and milling went on. dividends
we're paid out as fast the returns on bull
lion came in, then scratch" 20 find more
ore When the writer assumed the superin-
tendency OF the Bald Butte mine and mill
in 1905, the surplus cash rescrve-amount-
ed TO S32 600 There was no ore "in sight"
40 stamps 70 feed ana a crew Of 60 men on
hand Aside from the small production from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

for surplus capital for which there Is no
other. immediate outlet. The temporary re
strictions" VIII disappear as development
tides over the immediate conservation Of cap
ital
AS stated in the forepart OF this review
the development OF gold mining In the Marys-
Vile district has been stagnated practically,
since following the panic Of the nineties.
During this depression" In gold mining
many ineipent mines and numerous favorable
prospects have lain idle. awaiting the advent
OF capital for their exploitation and de-
yelopment.
The old mines, as new processes came IN;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

information acquired by the writer from the
many, living in the early part Of the century
who we're or had been directly associated
with mining IN and around Marysville, pre-
sents the closest, probable approach to the
actual production from the mines:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

-waIberger No c NEa Sci s5-s5-6w Rig Up
423 Dakota 1876 l75O
425 Glacier Dbl 26
Glacier 2 Spuddtng
Glacier -Corige No
1874
Glacier-Prod. 5 C 2-S4-6W
Hanon-Agent No. 2AL 131, Lot 9, 7-325W
Hanon-Al 2,S
1872 johnson
Kaley Drumheler- SE3SE O34-6W
Potter-A 1875
Santa Rita Madison 30-34-5W
Texaco- Stuff
Iarrant-Kist No NWs SWa 1S-345W 3Ad 2745
A04 3,
Wagren C 14-946W
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
Glacier Productions Fuller No Nwl 17-Ss-5w Rig
Cut Bank ON 1rus-Yunck NO Sc SEA SEA 25-s46W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND Gas FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardslee-sweas L
Big WesDahlquist No 5, NV SW4 NEa 235-3W OIL 1880
Bryant Lanbaugh No / NV SEA NW3 34-352W
0 Ell
CrlmeyShaw NO IL Sc NW3 NEa 35362W
Fulton NW3 28-35-3W
Mcknight Cundeson No SW SEA EW3 19-35-2W
ATontex Pet Kippen No. SW NW3 SWa 17-34-1E
Nepsted No SEA l7-35-1W
NO Sc NW3 2051W
335-3W
31-35-3W
Welsh l 25-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

the Albion vein. the product and dividends Of
the Bald Butte mine came from eight veins
on the Oenesee claim. OF the II. patented
claims owned by the company, these veins
varying from two inches OF minable ore 20
slopes OF % feet width OF ore.
Comprehension Of the anomalous economic,
development policy and operation Of the
Marysvllle mines. in the past; OF the economic
circumstances which have held back develop
ment; and Of the intensely favorable Eeologlcal
criteria will inspire renewed activity In this.
Montana's greatest gold camp. resulting In
profitable production OF the precious metals
far in excess Of that Of the eariy-day stage
OF operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS



BERTHELoTE DOME
Aaaands o No &" g S swa A sn '' 1850
oOd-cyr NE Nws sw sc-ss,sE ssss
-scnvinss No. li Ne sSl ll tAAE SIS
Birnsy Gas and OIL No Lot Sec s rs ss
ovaon gsite. Federal Sss NV RSS wv ss-ssG Gas
6 gas SOOI
Town Of s SoI No sE sEH 7s1-slE 10000 Gas 500
america synd No / sen l7-s2-szE 1858
1910
g gss os NO. NV s gW s Ews s ' @
Rowland ct alv,ooavd NO. srS SEE soi4sn 500
NO G NV Me- H MA lss0s% s0s
4arant1aoonette No. SEA NWa saaTsw Rig Up
GERAR sS M a E OH 300
U 4n NO NO. see S S sar Water s
6ss88 se NJ. sT ~ vi IS 81 s &c e"
No sw swa R Sc 4ssz ElELD Producing
smith smith Sns la NO Mo- w sw nM 1si isss snow esi
smith n Pam MI ST% sgS l''E .
1 Smith Eo G ~ SET G. Se "a W SEX 7 81
G. L smith Hines No ! SEA SEA 'a c-ssE 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Industrial No Is NE EEI 17sa IAN Gas 9sS
P. No. discovery 1-7s2E 5T2
No PYE IN 81 SSTERgHSEgRRE
na.s pr4assr No. SEA SEA a 5ssl sRiDShR 1865
snanpa CO. NO Elk K BAS IS g. o ~. E ssu $40
Hamilton Nor Farms No NEH swS lO-s7-5E OIL 2sp
:$ = + = s sss:s e;
HARDIN STRUCTURE
1 1-1ss2E 75
Parent No. i c Nva SEA l3 H7sAEIzAAN DOME 500 '
HuntN No NV SEA NEs sO1zg-i5E DOA- 1870 :
Ryan-Busss No Sc sws k Nv aSsS R2GME $50
1srran NO swa Nj
Taran No
TsTranFc -AGetzger No / swa Nws s2ssr u4 100
Tarrant-sayas Nwa SEA 26-3s-24E OH 1910
1 $50
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
PENDROY B
Kirk-KsnOUg No / Nwa NHs sl-2sN-4w Hu G
-RaIange 2O-z75w Water 952. 6
1881
Chambers Erickson No sW sas s1 sla7-4W hD Rig M
/ 10-27-4w OIL 1910 N
Ealton-FTios Bros No Sc MEa ME- lss7Nw Dry 2oas
NNESWa 1O-27-4w Oil 1907 P
s-27-4w 1908 w
POPLAR DOME I"
J. 2-28HT150E II
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
l., 221S-2aE W
ROSCOE DOME
$500 In
ROUND BUTTE "
Miracle o1-Baley No. GEL NE3 S-6s-25E 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD Ca
Independent 1858 IC
Ryan-T1c n
/ Ell
WALLER AREA Ju
NV NWa 12-2s-6w 1000 M
i s2-sl-5w
Unit @ 2-SON-5w 1856
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
western Nat t Gas-schafer NO sw sEs i4-s7-gE Oh Ms
esternN TurnerNO @ RxUp
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

l NW4 15-s7-4R
l 16-37N4E
Wallace 2 Sec l53N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne & l4-35-5sE
Whitehall g. NE NWa 1O-36S-50E ADD. 2SO
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cannnont-scharff NO Nw7 NE4 s5-22-ITR 1895
Cammont-Pennock NW4 6-2lN8E
-Crosser 10 620I-18E
inland No /
Enmon 6-21-18E
N-21-18E
SEA SW4 2622N-l7E 600
/ SW3 242lN-1TE 400
Evening star., 1937-11-05

~ ATING ner interest IN housing
from the age of 6, when she
used to be spanked for her
- frequent unofficial inspection
visits to all the new houses being built
In her neighborhood, Mrs. Helen Duey
Hoffman, executive secretary of the
washington Housing Association, has
made 1t possible for thousands of FAM
flies to enjoy decent homes in spite
Of their low incomes.
One of the ways she does this is by
letting families know their rights.
Many Washingtonians today are living
ip homes that violate the health,
building and fire regulations of the city
simply because they don't know the
terms of these regulations. Mrs. Hoff-
man and her two assistants are
searching out these dangerous build
ings, reporting them to the proper
authorities. and seeing that they are
brought up to standard.
Another way is by training land
lords and tenants.
"There are good landlords and bad
tenants and there are bad landlords
and good tenants" says Mrs. Hoffman.
'Tbut seldom do we find good tenant
and good landlord. It's like married
life, the right people don't always
get together"
BY personal visits, by demonstra-
tlons and by distributing literature to
both landlords and tenants on ways of
keeping homes in good repair, the
Washington Housing Association has
reformed many landlord and ten
ant in the four years since it was
organized.
Mrs. Hoffman's chief job, however,
II making the people Of Washington
housing conscious" She believes that
- residents see for themselves the
high cost of bad housing-in terms of
health, high taxes, bigger and better
hospitals, prisons and all the rest of
the consequences that come from rails
ing children in slum areas-public
opinion will make decent housing a
must" in the city's welfare program.
"The Alley Dwelling Authority is
cleaning up bad housing conditions in
the alleys" Mrs. Hoffman points out,
'but the Authority should also be per-
mitted to clean up street slums."
Mrs. Hoffman first took an active
part in housing promotion when, as
feature writer for the New York
Sun, she was given q free hand in
writing her own stories. Somehow,
they always turned out to be about
housing or family living.
Later, as magazine writer. she was
concerned about family problems and
took part In developing a modern gar
den apartment community in New
York City-Jackhon Heights. Since
then she has held numerous positions
Evening star., 1937-11-05

letter was delivered to The Star city
desk. To it was clipped 81 bill.
II will trust for you 10 insert 1t into
the treasury Of your company the
unknown writer explained. 1T il In
payment for . misdemeanor I per-
formed when I was young. I honestly
feel 1t will cover the full amount I
received through my act"
The money will be turned over to
the Community Chest, now about to
launch its tenth annual campaign for
funds.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

ington are planning to form . Wash-
ington chapter Of the Providence
College Alumni Association.
Leading the move II Robert r. Mur-
ply Of the class Of 1885, now am
ployed In the ONCE Of Joseph b.
Keenan,. assistant to the Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
CHEVROLET DINNER HELD

100 Dealers and G.. N. c. officials
Honor Hicks.
About 100 Chevrolet dealers and
officials of General Motors Corp. last
night attended testimonial dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel in honor Of
r. F. Hicks, regional manager for
the Chevrolet Co.
Ben Ourisman, toastmaster; VIII
liam Rodgers and Bob Owens were
in charge of the committee arranging
for the banquet.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Conscience Money
Sent to Star Added
To Chest Drir,e
81 Payment for "Misde-
n,eanOr" Is Delivered
to- Officials.

The Community Chest campaign
treasury will be increased by 81 be-
cause The Star does not have q regu-
lar conscience fund" similar to that
maintained by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Addressed: ITO whom 1t may con-
cern," and signed, Anonymous" q
Evening star., 1937-11-05
PLAN ALUMNI GROUP

Graduates of Providence College
to Organize Here.
Graduates of Providence College,
Dominican University, Providence,
r. T., now living in and near Wa1h-
Evening star., 1937-11-05

with both governmental and private
organizations engaged In housing
programs.
Mrs. Hoffman came to the Wash
ington Housing Association last July.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Stenders Of Your Money
Mrs. Helen D. Hoffman Has Been Inter-
ested in Houses Since Girlhood.

: THIS is the fourth OF series OF
articles about the people charged
iDith the duty OF handling the
money Which each year is donated
10 the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Sport Airplanes.
Czechoslavakia Is becoming inter.
ested In American spot airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
IRISH FREE STATE
 ACT EMBARRASSES

London, Dec. l6.--tUP) -The Bri- tish government was embarrassed tJday by the Irish Free States de- cision to send q minister to Rome accredited to the King of Italy and Emperor of Ethiopia.
 President Ramon De Valera stated specifically, however, that the de- cision did not imply recognition of the Italian conquest of Ethiopia.
 According to the diplomatic cor- respondent of the Daily Mail, King George VI would be called upon 10 sign the new Irish minister's ere. centials, but we'll informed persons, however, did not believe 1t would be necessary.
 Under the new Free State con- stitution, effective December %, a British monarch has no congtitu- tional position in the Free States internal affairs.
 The Free States executive auth. ority (the external relations) act" passed December II. 1886, ct the time of Edward vIfHs abdiCation, however, recognized the British king for the purpose of appointment of diplomatic and consular repre- sentAtives.