davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
CITE ]. s. CLERK
IN DIVORCE

Misconduct with young woman
employe Of the Treasury Depart.
ment is charged in the suit for alb
solute divorce filed in Equity Court
today by Mrs. Katherine p. Crowley,
1900 block Hamilton st. N. W.,
against Stephen 3. Crowley, Of the
700 block Third st. N. w. Crowley
is also described as an employe Of
the Treasury Department.
Attorneys John Lewis Smith and
John Paul Jones appear for the
plaintiff who charges that her hus-
bands Is also guilty of excessive
cruelty and Is addicted to intoxi-
cants. The couple were married
August 1, 1925, and lived together
until few days ago, the wife says,
when Crowley deserted her saying
that he and the correspondent were
leaving the United States.
They have two children, according
to the bill, and the wife asks the
court to restrain Crowley from leav.
ing the jurisdiction and to take over
the administration of a trust fund
left Crowley by his mother now be-
ing held by a bank in Lewiston, Me.
She asks that as much OF the in
come from the fund as is necessary
be set aside for the care Of the two
children.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
GANG EXECUTES
RACKETEER

BRADDOCK, Pa, Aug. 2 ms.
James Bruno. 3S. racketeer and
police court character, was shot to
death here today by two men who
called him from his bed to talk
over q proposition" according to a
statement made by Bruno just be-
fore he died in Braddock General
Hospitalg police said.
County Detectives feared the kill
Ing may be renewal of a bootlegging
war that has remained dormant for
more than two years.
Shot in the chin, face and abdo-
men. the racketeer was brought TO
the hospital by persons residing in
the vicinity OF Moody and Mara
garetta Streets, where the shooting
took place. He told a story Of being
backed against brick wall by one
man while the other stood a few feet
away and riddied him with slugs
from q shotgun.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
PL AY GROUNDS
TO CLOSE

The second annual summer ses.
sion of the recreational school held
under the auspices of the Play
ground Recreational Association of
America will come to close to.
night with a banquet and program
at the Garnett.Patterson Junior
High School Building.
The work this summer has been
under the direction of Ernest T.
Atwell. of Philadelphia, a repre-
sentative of the recreational associa.
ton. He has had the full co-opera-
ton Of the District office of public
buildings and parks. One-half of
the students are from the District
Of Columbia.
Two one-act plays win also be
presented by the drama class Of the
school under the direction Of Jack
Knapp.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Divorces Same Man
Twice Over 13 Years

HAGERsToWN. Nd, Aug. e.
Married 10 years and divorced twice
Is the matrimonial record OF Jacob
s. Kershner and Minnie M. Kersh.
ner. Of this city. Mrs. Kershner has
just been granted her second abso-
lutte divorce on grounds OF desertion.
The Kershners were first married
in 1915, separating sometime later.
In June. 1919, they were divorced
and remarked in July Of the same
year.
Their last separation was In 1924.
Mrs. Kershner has two sons by a
previous marriage. her first husband
dying.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Negroes White Apron
Leads to His Arrest

A white apron, tied around CIar.
ence w. Gibbs, colored, who was
driving q delivery truck on BIadens.
burg Road last night, attracted the
attention Of Motorcycle Policeman
c. d. Cunningham, who wondered
what Gibbs could be delivering at
that late hour.
Cunningham said he found the
negro was delivering four cases OF
alleged whiskey. Gibbs, who said
he was 2s, and lived In Colder
Court s. W., was charged with
illegal possession and transporta.
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Barn Destroyed by Fire
Near Martinsburg, VIVA,

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Aug. 2.
A large frame barn on the farm Of
N. G. Weller. near here, was de.
stroyed by fire. All It's contents,
including three head OF live stock. q
large quantity of hay and farming
implements, burned.
Firemen were unable TO fight the
flames because of the absence Of
water. The loss was placed at
approximately $4,000. partially COW
cred hy insurance.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Hit-and- Run Autoist
Fined $1OO in StauntOrl

/, sTAUNToN. Va. Aug. 2.-on a
f'hit-and.run" charge. L. u. sherell.
an empIoye Of the Du Ppnt Raycn
plant at Waynesboro, Va, was fined
500 in magistrates court at
Waynesboro Tuesday afternoon.
The charges grew out OF an acci-
dent Saturday night. r. Y. Putnam,
of North Carolina. stepped from be-
hind q marked car in the path OF
the machine driven by Sherell. AL
though Policeman w. A. Worth
shouted to ShereIl to stop he drove
on. being apprehended the following
day.
Worth was injured in attempting
to stop Sherell.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

The prisoners were arrested Ii
one of the most sensational and
thorough raids ever conducted in
this section Of the State.
Swooping down on the suburb,
which is said to have run wide
open" for years, Federal prohibition
agents made a dramatic and surprise
wild west" invasion of the town,
closing down speakeasies right and
left. arresting their alleged opera
tors, and dumping their liquor sup
plies into the cutters Of the town g
streets.
The raiders-14 automobiles full
of them4-were led into the alleged
liquor nest" by Deputy Prohibition
Administrator John r. Wright. of
Cleveland, and Paul Hansen, special
investigator of the Treasury Depart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
BANK HEAD QUITS

HAGERsTowN, Nd, Aug. a.
Lancelot Jacques, sr.. has resigned
as president and director Of the
Peopes Banking Company, OF Smiths
burg. Frank o. Cox, former vice
president, has been selected to fill
the vacancy and DIR. G. A. Kohler as
Vice.president.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

tisating the coming sale Of 80 10
acre orchard tracts on Green Ridge,
to satisfy taxes, It Is understood
that the State intends buying them
In to be converted into State
game refuge and public shooting
ground.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
EXCURSION lS .PLANNEn

The convention COMMITTEES Of the
Shepherds OF Bethlehem OF North
America will hold its excursion to
Marshall Hall tomorrow. Boats VIII
leave the Seventh Street wharf at
10, 2:SO and S:AS O'ClOck.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
STATE TO BUY LAND

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. 2.--
FOLLOWING visit Of = Lee Lee
compte. state game warden. and
Harold Kolnner. secretary. at the
Allegany county courthouse. inves-
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
DryRaiders In 14Cars
Close wild" Touvn

CLEVELAND, Aug. NS.).-Forty-nne alleged op-
orators of speakeasies and blind pigs in the little town of
Campbell steel suburb Of Youngstown, held in Jail
here today awaiting before United States
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
FEL|.(l|lS LIKE: PACK WOLVES V!k!TING
 hR||2|'VAl.. IF KEYES
SOME KIND OF X RECEPTyH WAS SCHEDULED PRISON
 J.NTE lhE

]; SAN QUENTIN. Feb, 13, (P)- Like a pack of wolves awaiting their prey, felons in San Quentin prison are waiting for the expected arrival of Asa Reyes, former Dis trict Attorney of Los Angeles, con- yicted of conspiracy and bribery.
 Whatever plans of revenge may be in process of formation among the 200O prisoners who Reyes per- eo''o'7w c9nyic5ed or were convicted witt ',l sistanee, are doomed to dlsa proinlnent, Warden James E. 1Eoloaan declared.
 Reyes will be given 8 special cell in the condemned room.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
N0ME DOCTOR REVEALS
 "S0URD0UGH" SPIRIT

In the outlaying sections, north of Nome, letter recently reached the Nome Nugget office, in appre- ciation of the human interest work of Dr. L. E. Benson. When smallpox broke out at Deering and 1o1 out of population of 119 natives were affected with only one death, and in Candle, where there were 25 cases and no deaths. Dr. Benson attended numerous other outlying camps as well rem dering aid at all. It was pointed out this was the true "sourdough" spirit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
DAUGHTER C0NFEssES
 MOTHER SLEW EIGHT

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Feb, IA, (P) Sheriff Fred Bryant said Mrs. Okel Gorham, g, had confessed she was present Sunday morning when her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lew is, 49, poisoned and strangled the infant son of the younger woman and had previously killed three other grandchildren, and four children of her own.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

FOR SALE-Power boat "Alasco 2" ill seaWorthy condition at Unga station. The last of our power boats equipped with 40 h. p. Union gas engine; 17 tons gross, 5 tons net. Price 5000. Fer par ticulars apply to our agent Ed Person, Unga, or Alaska Cod fish Co. San Francisco. Also have on sale hand dories and power launches at very low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
WANTS THE TRUTH

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13, l4)- Representative Black introduced a resolution in the House which would call on the Federal Reserve to tell if it's officers conferred with Sir Montague Norman, Governor Of he Bank of England, before issu- in credit warnings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

Howard Hayes, who expected to arrive last night from Fairbanks leaving the Seward team in Anch- orage, stayed to play in the serlc, in Anchorage. He departs on the Admiral Rogers Saturday for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
SMITH ON PENSION

NEW YORK, Feb, 13, (P)-Alfrcd F. Smith, defeated Presidential candidate, now is entitled to re- relve $5,1oo annually from the State of New York He nas been sent a certificate based on service of 25 years in City, County and State affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

MT. and Mrs. H H. Wood arrived l2st night form the Interior The, are going South on the s. s. Alane- t!a.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

A valentine party will be held this evening by the seventh and eight grade pupils.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

|. s. Coast and GeodelIc Sury, Chart and Hide Tables. SGR.s EfiER $ ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

Elsie Leslie of the Candy Cottage returned from Fairbanks last night where she rooted for the Seward rage squad.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

Sheaffers Fountain Pens ana Pencils. Guaranteed q lifetime >CHAL!ERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

LEDGERS. JOURNALS. INDEX ED FtLES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

The new auto strop razoAs and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

Some ? L EMS Of the
'..'.1n-oomine Yoar:..::.:.:
. few more days and we shall come 70
the mo st sub lime Of calendar oooasions
me C1G ?e ar IS Flooding cut int 0 terni
~ VAIN It's woes and cares, and the New
rear IS just around the corner. Soon
0R1 year will be gone with the traditi on
a am and hubbub that bic it farewell
eost OF us Will join the geuer al rerri-
ment and boisteroUsness and foreet on
selves for t he while. But after we eba,,
nave done our share in hoptnp iov for Az
1ah-comlng year, lie t US al1ot few moncn : 9
Tor The contemP1a att on OF the Immediate
Pr0bIemS WHICH it br ing to US. Our tur
pu-7n1 11te In this oUntry cause us to
&c oya1oaI al put max ing and carryine ont
We" lear re so4ut1ons; Their efore, let us
not resolve to accomplish big tasks. Let
Us Only IN INK s1noere1y thi New Year
coun try. 80 WIS
:, For US in this part Of the country.
ar ma ny things worthy Of our oonsi-
qeFag? on and oontemp1ati on before the null
year swamp out our atteu ii On. Here are
Some OF the pr obi ems that we will have to
meet next year: '0 W
80 /. Hardly ten per cent of US in Seat
tie are actually in school, in spite Of
me 1aGt that he ma or ity of US G lain
S4iaI they came here to pursue their stu
of US Ia aSoa atSE EsS6 yearly of most
BUY fifty-dol liar suit.
on next Qolumnl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29
LITERARY 2ACE
0NG FoR TIE DEAD

s ing for the lucky dead,
Those who are forgotten
And lay untroubled under the eras.
In their calm repose,
They hear not nor care
For the living, p1oddiu6
On the road to dsath.
: ing for the 70 rtunate dead;
Each to himself is song.
Bitterness, they know not,
And happine SIS, they need not.
Silence alone spe axis
OF their sublime and eternal pea &c
IS. ABELLA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

HALF AN INCH sHoRTER.
Ia If an inch shorter, half an inch shorter
Same skirts for mother and DAUGHTER;
Hhen he wi nd blows
Everything shows,
Both what should and what didn't oughter.
IDEAL INGE,
GLOOMY Dean" OF
ST. Pau1's Cathedral
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29
FALLING LEAVES

Leaves falling to the ground,
Fa1terins, trembling in the brs at
OF the wind.
My heart shivers;
Ny thoughts fa1t9r
Nth the advent of old age.
IS. ALB LILA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

;. Most OF US in this part Of the
country depend upon caunery labor, but
SO ldon do We think of our Future in the
anne = les.
4: Studies are being made for the
restr1ction Of Filipi inc immi graft on to
th1s country, but most Of us are indif-
terent ABOUT what is being lone unless
nSpPeneo TO have relatives coming on the
Corners.
- re are practically going through
the same experience that the JAPANESE we
thr ough, but We do not seem to profit by
o. "hen We writ hone, we do not tell
the whole truth about life here and we in
al rect1y enc ourafc others o ONE here and
suffer vi tn us.
T.. During winter about one-ha1f of
us IN sea tile are out Of lob, but we 10
not s;em % be ambitious en- ough to look
around for new Jobs.
Let US meat re a1ity. The problems
presented above are worthy of our consider
anon. New Year is he most propitious
t1me to begin thinking about them. Ne
nave the whole year to realize our plans
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29

The new year! What a onc1oneration Of
happy thoughts those three words portray.
Or, perhaps, not exactly happy thoughts.
They may be thoughts Of grief, Of r9nOrse,
Of lingering pain at some resolutions un-
fulfilled, dreams shattered, at despair
and disappo in t-e nj. Its advent is like the
gso.tns O. dam that fQllovs night Of,
gent rays to battle tbs universe in its
chse rpGivinG hight. Like calm sea on
sumner morning its ADVENT gives hope and
trust and faith. Tt soothes the spirit
that is weary and the heart that is ur-
dened. 1t brings pr omise Of another chance
plant, it is the sre-n shoots that point
heaveuward, and blooms witt the freshness
Of life. It is a beeinnine and yet the
mild lie AM the end. Tt rs ans the start forl
new en- terprises and achievere ats, the mid
die course for those already begun, and the
end Of the passing disaPpo In tine nts, frief
and despair.
The year. Tt connotes a renewal
OF ones Piled es, re-ded ca II on Of one S
SELF to igher and nob1er purposes, and
con inua ii on OF that endless march from thel
cradle to the grave, amidst thorns and
flowers, onfs and 1anen atoms, love and
hate, aud all their allies.
~. ToRRIK
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07
HOOVER ADMINISTRATION
 BUDGET ACHIEVEMENTS

WASHINIiT1sN!t- The sfirstsb,adSet of .thaseH0bver administration viii -calhssE d-s$S ,830 ,OO0, ,OOOs to cover ..eoV. ernment expenditures for the, fiscal year of 1881 when submittedNtoiC Ces,- gress next .tmonth,,s President Hoover made sitS known yesterday at.4 the White Housese
 The total. is slGh00e e90rlass. than. for ths Aiscah yeam-as30, for which $, 900, 900 .hassbesn sappxDpriated. "a
 Neither .of athe afguress include. ap- propriations for thet farm board, which this year, wxs $15NOO0, 900. Next yearts apFrspriation for the board has. noot yet been estimated.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Mail Carrier Charlie Konig arrived Thursday from < C)phr, coming over during. theeunusually heavy storm. with several inches of. new. snow COW ering the "trails.a. Also coming over was Frank Spe.jac3z,, well known Lit tile creek n,iniak anaasswsnr continued with Mir. Konig to. McGrath, headed for Fairbanks onsa sbl.sinsss trip.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

The American Legion, department off Alaska, has beceme Interested in movement which Aas for iss object the erection of .. memorial sin. honor of General Wilds P. Richardson, ana nounces, the Alaaks. LATionaire:e.
 It is planned to place tho menosiss OR the, Richardson highway: on ithe dnide. sbea~aen@ the coase..aud the Tknana xalley.s,,.
 "The life, ansdi} work of General RichsrdsenNl, represented the very highest typeeof : an; American army oficer," says the Legionaire. "He was >aasoldier and 8 gentleman and throughout his hong career h. ex- enpltfaassats5heir' best the fine tradi- .ieassstifhe Ehioed States, army.
 1aa~magazme goes onto relate the Generals activities during the twenty years he spent in Alaska, and in tell
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07
NOTICExDF,FoWEITURKu

ANO1 SS -1I ItN1AF'H ' SSss1 AzA ' O - ASS To Peter DapeyThfsrfsirs, successors
 and assigns:
 You, anu each ofs..you, srs. hereby notified thAkld, j tinA.un<3eFsigned,s your co-ownen have expended in labors.and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred, ,d6!lsrs for the years 192T,. 1o1Zs 1923 192x, 1925, 19g6, 1927, 1923. and l92s.upon placer mining claim No. 3-Ah6vs zDiscovsry on Esperanto creek. as.tribut&ry of Madison creek in ti1AeInnokb Mining and Recording R1sGnstx E6urth divi- sion, Territory of AlsskA; in order to hold said clam understhe provisions of Section z324 0f the Revised Stat
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07
a aAlaskac -Note& !
 ' 01Anel Qrs0 7eesitesinlS <. eb6ueSsp..

Nome.-Tfdmas' D. Jensen of Nome is'sbJine nrgG1 sby ffaends' to becomeisSssndiaste.in the Republican ptimsyiesa in: April for the nomina- tionsfSs ~Daiegxtes tcs Congress- Jen- cen was twice . member of the Alaska Legislature, first as mem ber pf, She koeuse in 1925, and later axsa snsmhef of. the senate in 1927. At present he is clerk of the Distric Court at Nome. He has not yet sig nified whether he will make the race.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

ing of tke'ccnciddihg episode of his career asa ~soidiersrelates:. General RiShardson'ss most noteworthy ser vice was as commander of the Amer ican foorces that were sent to North Russias after, the aBmistice. His work there won: the commendation of both American md British expert military antthSsity. He received the thanks of Congress for his services and thE. Distinguished Service Medal, as we'll as. the Congressional Medal. He died at Washington, D. C., last May"
 Among these who have consented to eorttriRute services to the move ment for suitable memorial are Governor George A. Parks, B. M. Behrends, John w. Troy, membexslDf the Alaska. Road CGInnissisisr,Ld Lduis ,Sloss of, San Francisco, Col. Glen Ed gerton of the U. S.sarmy, ,camls Charaes D. Garfeldt
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

.utes~ of the uh1taG Stass and tAe ansegsdtnaDtss the1Ano concerning An- nuaA axhorsuppasmininG claims, being the AnoUnh,re4pinsd to hold said min ing clii1na foes tHe period June 30, f93Gi.
 Andti, ,fwishkh ninety days after the publieationso this notice. you fail or refuse ta contribute your proportion of said expenditure, as well as tho sost of fscosding the same, and the cos.s of this advertisement, your in- terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., i, ,wncr;; who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 232A of the Revised Statutes of the. United States.
 JOHN KRFEGER,
 Co-Owner. First pub. Oct. 26; last Jan. 25, 19aO.
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To John Bernard and George Gunder-
 son, their heirs, executors or as-
 sfEns.
 Yau, ard each of you, are hereby m'tified that l, the undersigned, your o-owrer, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars for the year ending June a0, 1929. upon the Novi- kakeh placer mining claim, Long
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07
creek Nhlato recording precinct fsuFthf Division, Territory ofrAdaska,

creek Nhlato recording precinct 'fsurth' Division, Territory ofEAtaska. in order to, hold said claim urSdHr the provisions of, Section 2324 off tke Re vIseI Statutes. of the Uniteda States and ths afieadments. thexeto concern ing annual lahbr upon mining claims. being tlfa, amount required tu hold said mining claim for the period end ing June 30, 1929.
 And if,s within ninety days after the publication oftthis notice, you fail or refuse to, contribute your propor- tion of saiditexpenditure, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in saidSclaim will become the priperty of thauundersigped., .,yonr CO., owner, who nsa made. tEas required expendituressunder the terms-of said; Section 2324 of the Revived Statutes. of the United States..
 ROBERTrDEACON,
 Co-owner. First pub. Oct. 2d;, last Jan. 25, 1880.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Increased general demand for conn
 pany,s pruduct has resulted TIT the speeding up of, mining operations st tine H4aly River Goal Corporaticr's mine at Suntrana, until now there is. ,Pxpduced a daily average of 300 tens.- To prepare for an even greater o1te fpac the company is completing the" of two 125 h. p. boilers at :a cost of, .$15 ,000. The two sections of the steel bridge spanning the Ne-e mana river at Healy, leading to the mine, which were washed out by flood last spring with loss of three .ives,. will be rebuilt during the winter, it, is sai1-
 The airplane Queen of the Yukon II, with 800 pounds of mail auoEdn0 passengers aboard, plunged intna thes river at Mayo, Y. T., few weeks ago Pilot Patterson, "A years old, was ina, stantly Elletl The engine. stallest after the ,take-eff and thu plane went. into g nose dive. This is the second. recent plane accident in Yukon. Terri. tory. Clyde c. Wann and.t w. A.. Pickett short time ago wrecked the plane which they recently broought north under its own power4
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

MYSTERIES All, sincere seekers fors.the great truth and power known $teathe ancients. VT le fer the fraa, book "I.i9ht of 4gyps, mailed washbnt obligation. to occult students. Librarian l11- Amorc Temple. SAnsIose< Cafif.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

:. TaIying picturesawill be. heard in Fairbanks. Anchorage and Gordova for the first time,in January, Captain
 A. K. Lathrop,s proprietor of the Em- press st1ing of thearers, announced recently. He left for the States a few days ago to purchase equipment
 for talking movies for his theaters
 in the three pl.ces.-
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

they. sat, downron.a log to rest. Mf. Roman turned his head for a moment to lbDk, xt. an'sobjeot pointed out ibN his enmpanion, but had scarcely done so, when! heegheard a ,mnhled groxn frum Wdodn1ore and turned to see him fAllingsbackward from the, log dying aa minute later. The deceased was 5S' years of age, and apparently in good, health when he left camp
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

D. w. Flanagsr,, former prohibit ffition enforcement officer, but now engaged in running trading post on the upper Tanana river, was arrested recently on the charge of having shipped 27 marten skins and with ctransparting, skins of land fur-bear- ing animals without proper markings on a package containing them. He pleaded not, guilty to both charges and was released on bond of $500l
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Dan Woodmore, one of the most Ewidely known mining men sf tic Hg. Eder district, died suddenly recently on
 sthe 96 group, about 12' miles north of [: i::Ryder,. as the result of 8 stroke while making his way up the mountainside
 from the. a6' camp with; John Roman. veteran mining man, and former ter ritorial senator. The couple had started up the steep. trail witll'. a
 small pack of tools and powder to do ysoMe prospecting on recently dis scovered ledge near the upper border tof the. property. When part way up
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

: An earsisaay r,ss~ industHy' faems un
 }br Steward provided plafsy of off |tials of .he Steward Fisheries are carried forward. 1t was recently an hounred that shrimps had been found Iin Resurrection Bay in large quanti-
 ties, and apparently the report is true, for almost 2 ton were harvest ed, but in hauling in the catch, the |sner shiirsted.. In, the meantime pre- Eparations are under, way at the plant Eto handle shrimp, an industry which Twill keep the wheels of jndustrf turn ing for at lsst. ten months in each
 year.