davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

bar was little Miss Rosa Vain
wright, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Dallas B. Wainwright.
She was accompanied by her
mother. Also present and all
interested spectator from the
boxes was small Marilyn Hines,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Hines, also accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Alvin T.
Dodd occupied a box with her
two small children ana the
Mccormick children, son and
daughters of Representative
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, were
all three present.
Attention CenterS
The Cynosure of all eyes was
former Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Billy" Mitchell, who arrived
to be greeted by a barrage of
camera fire. Veteran. horse show
fans regretted the general was
present as spectator and not
a participant. In other days
he was apt to be the hero Of
the show, being numbered
among the countryS finest
horSemen.
Squirrel by her future hus-
band was Miss Caroline Roeb-
ling who, garbed in riding
clothes, was an enthusiastic
member of the railbird group.
Alex Hagner. whose marriage
to Miss Roebling will take place
in June, seemed to be bit
amused as the Cameramen
turned their lens on his fiancee
TO her apparent annoyance.
Miss Alice Cults was present.
also, with her husband-to-oe.
John T. Wainwright, of Phlla-
delphia.
Glimpsed
Others glimpsed in the grand
stand, leaning over the rail or
taking tea in the pleasant old
farmhouse on the grounds were
Mrs. Edwin st. John Greble,
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs.
Everett Sanders, Mrs. Alexander
Legare. who had Mrs. Upshur
Moorhead as a guest in her
box; Mrs. Reginald Walker,
Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. Lindsay
Russell, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson erich
ton, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Edwin,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs.
Karl KLEIN, Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton, Major Raymond Nc
Quillin and John Finnerty.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
What's in Fashion?
Collars and Who Should Wear Them

NEW YORK, May 16.-What
collar is best for what manP
That's a question we know a
lot Of men-and their wives
and daughters or girls-would
like to know the right answer
to. So we've spent a lot Of
time finding out. Cut this
article out and see If the
ideas in it don't work.
Look at the men you know.
Study the shapes of their faces.
A check-up will lead you to
find Gas it has us) that most
men have faces that fit into
one Of three classes.
Whether it's a Barrymore,
John Gilbert, or a face that
only a mother could love, it
will be Cd a round, fleShy face
with short neck-or 90 an
angular, lean face with long
neck-or CD an oval, normal
face with a medium neck.
And whether these faces are
going to look fuller or longer
or leaner-better or worse
terrible or as good as they
can-depends much on the col
lars worn under them.
So it seems logical to IS for
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Popularity of
Fringe Is
Told
At Present 1t Is Used Mostly
On White Evening
Gowns
By WILMA LA WILLIE

FOT ILlC pdoI JC"A' SAAS
designers have been playing
with the idea Of fringe again,
swinging it softly from the
shoulders of an evening gown,
or using q little Of it about the
bottom of long graceful skirt.
Now with the return ,o1 the
Grecian silhouette, along, flow
ing and following the lines OF
the figure. fringe promises 10
become popular again, as II
falls so gracefully into this
movement.
At present it IS used almost
entirely on white evening gowns:
It is best when it is long and
knotted on the fabric OF the
dress by hand. 1t usually FOL
lows some important line OF
the gown, contributing to the
design, and not just making an
added decoration that does not
necessarily belong there.
In her spring opening, Chanel
used fringe under the skirt
flounce of lace evening gown
to give it an added swish, and
to make it stand out from the
figure in her "table-bell" sill
houette that she used in a
great many successful gowns.
Other designers used it on
white evening gowns Of silk
crepe or georgette, and it at
tanned reasonable popularity.
It is often seen several times
during an evening at smart
European gatherings, and it
is steadily gaining favor in
New York and Washington.
Fringe may also be used to
achieve a Spanish silhouette,
swinging off the skirt and
from the shoulders in the man.
ner of a bolero. The gown we
are sketching illustrates the
point in a very lovely manner.
The fringe falls over the girdle,
which is cut in one with the
back of the skirt, making a
bolero in the back only. The
gown is of whote georgette,
the fringe knotted on by hand.
AS you know, white is still
leading for evening. in spite Of
the many lovely pastels that
are worn. so this gown fulfills
every fashion dictate for sum
mer evenings.
Tomorrow Channels little vel
veteen evening jackets will be
shown. Miss La Vile will
gladly answer any question
about these articles, or will
help you with your fashion
problems If you will telephone
District $3.50, extension, or
write. enclosing a self-address-
ed, stamped envelope.
Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Aldrich are sailing early
in June to spend the summer
abroad. They will be accom-
panied by their family.
Miss Lucy Aldrich, a sister Of
Representative Aldrich, will also
go abroad this summer to spend
the season in Sweden.
Miss Angelica Remey, daugh-
ter OF the late Admiral Remey,
has gone to Newport, r. l.,
where she has taken an apart
ment at the La Forge for the
season.
Arrive from Abroad
The former Assistant 5ecre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson
arrived today in New York
from abroad on board the
Mauretania.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r.
Hit are at the Gladstone, New
York. for the races at Belmont
Park.
Mrs. George Wilde, Of New
York. is visiting Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz in Washington.
WRY - N f
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

For names OF the shops where
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belotU, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension I65,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

rounded-point collar. The tab
collar is also popular among
men who like to look dapperly
English. The high, rounded.
point collar is more suited to
older men than to young men.
Copyright 1880, by Amos Parrish & Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
fines and illustrates some I'M.
pOrtant spring fashion points.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs
SATURDAY, MAY II


Norwegian Society Of Wash
inrton, annual dinner and
dance. Y. w. C. A. Blue Tri-
angle Building, Z o'clock.
SUNDAY, MAY ID
District of Columbia Chapter,
International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, annual break
fast, Mayflower Hotel, II o'clock
0On.
MONDAY. MAY 19
Twentieth Century Club, art
section, meeting at home of
Mrs. H. E. Doyle, 1890 o'clock.
Entre.Nous Club, spring
breakfast, Kenwood Country
Club, IL o'clock noon.
TUESDAY. MAY 90
Twentieth Century Club, gar.
den section, meeting at home OF
Mrs. Whitman Cross, 2 o'clock.
Mr. Cross will give talk on &C.
lection and culture of roses, as
illustrated in his own garden.
* II 4
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81
Twentieth Century Club,
French section, meeting at resi-,
dence of Mrs. Ernest Earring
for Chew Chase School, 3
O'Clock. There will be a read.
ing in the theater Of two mod
ern plays, after which the meet
ing will adjourn to the wooos
for a French picnic. All stu.
dents of French in the club are
invited. Those planning to at
tend should notify Mrs. Farrilig-
ton, Wisconsin 1927, by May 10.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Polo Ball Is
Scheduled
Monday

The brilliant uniforms Of
foreign armies will provide a
Kaleidoscope background for
the annual polo ball to be
given at the Willard Hotel,
Monday night, May 26. All Of
the military attaches on duty
with the foreign embassies and
legations in Washington have
been invited by the War De
partment Polo Club to act as
members of the floor commit
tee. In addition, chiefs of
branches, bureau chiefs, and
other general officers of the
United States Army stationed
in the city and White House
aides have been requested to
participate in the activities Of
the floor committee at the
ball.
Floor Committee
Diplomats serving on the
floor committee are Brig. Gen.
Raymond CaSanave. military
attache, French embassy; Col.
L. H. r. Pope -Hennessy. mill
tary attache, British embassy:
Col. jose Urdanivia GineS, mill
tary attache, Peruvian en-
baSSy; Col. Francisco j. Agui-
lar Gonzales, military attache,
Mexican embassy; Lieut.. Col.
Marco Pennaroli. military at
tache, Italian embassy; Comdr.
Paolo Sbernadori, air attache,
italian embassy; Paulo Coelho
de Almeida, first secretary,
Brazilian embassy; Capt. Jose
IglesaiS y Abelaira, naval at
tache. Spanish embassy: Capt.
Enrique A. Prieto. military
attache, Cuban embassy; Major
Georges Thenault, assistant mill
tary attache. French embassy;
Lieut.. Col. Zorobabel Galeno,
military attache, Chilean EN-
basSy and Viscount de Liant
Sheere, first secretary, Belgian
embassy.
X X 4
Are at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Minot
arrived yesterday at Pine Lodge,
Newport, r. l., to make an in
Spection of Oakwood, their
NarraganSett Avenue villa. They
plan to be among the early
arrivals for the season and will
remain late. Mr.. Minot is
planning to beautify his estate
with formal and Sunken gar
dents and will install several
pieces Of Statuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
P-B Branch Store Will Open
at 3lI3 Fourteenth Street
omorrow.

in size until nsedion In
within the particularly o the Columbia Heights
small in itself and entitled o facilities Of
The Parke-Bndeet Company alert the need will
Branch Store for and boys 3I3 Fourteenth Street Northwest
This will afford all the facilities and service
to be had at the o at New
York Avenue and Fifteenth n the Washington Building With
the exception Of similar chandse be shown.
While, Of the ssotm a the Main Storey will be
combined both will
IS Immediately available through our direct wire van ""
upr' ""e SUITS We cordially visit the Branch
hET
al opening tomorrow Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

attorneys fees and other minor ex-
penses, is estimated at about $500.
Americans need nothing more than
a certificate of marriage to institute
proceedings. Court appearances and
testimony are not required; nor Is res
idence necessary.
Cuba's antedated divorce law of Mo-
vember 5, 1889, contained but four
basic grounds and prohibited marriage
afterward. The new law contains is.
The new sentiment is for dissolution
of marriage when one or both OF the
parties concerned may be guilty of
cruelty. non-support. desertion, cruelty
to children. incompatability or any one
of a number of others.
But--and here is where the expected
divorce boom comes ina review of the
case is not absolutely necessary. Amer
leans need only to present the charges
and let their Cuban attorneys do the
rest.
General opinion of attorneys here is
that the divorces are as permanent and
authentic as those granted IN America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Is DEAD, s. HURT
IN BAGDAD RIOTS
Kurds in Demonstrating Dis
approval of Anglo-Irak Treaty
Attack Government Troops.
my the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAGDAD, Irak, September 12.-Dis-
satisfaction of Kurds with the new
Anglo-Irak treaty led yesterday to
rioting outside the government offices
at Sulaimani in which Is persons were
killed and 35 injured.
Kurds armed with revolvers, daggers
and sticks blockaded the government
Offices and attacked police and soldiers
called to drive them away. The dead
included one Irak soldier.
The KurdS have been prominent in
the opposition to the new treaty ever
since it was negotiated last August.
Last month they refused to vote at a
general election as a result of the dis
satisfaction.
November 10, 1929, Sir Abdul Muhsin
es-Saadun, Irak prime minister, COM
mited suicide because. he said, his peo-
pie blamed him for his relations with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

the British. "They have thought me
a traitor to my country and a servant
OF the British" a letter left at his
death ended.
Great Britain exercises a mandate
with acceptance of the country as a
member of the League of Nations.
Citizens of the country claim that the
treaty does not afford Irak a SUFFICIENT
degree Of independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
HAVANA THREATENS
DIVORCE FACTORIES
Cuban Law Permits Separa.
ton on Many Grounds
Without Review of Case.
AZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 12.-Paris and
Reno, gay meccaS of divorce-bent Amer
leans, now are experiencing a bit of
Latin American competition.
Six months ago, Congress presented
this republic with new code of divorce
laws. News of the ease of obtaining a
Cuban divorce has started going the
rounds and already court records show
that 20 Americans have obtained de-
crees.
The cost of the divorce, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

APRIL FOOLS
by Compton Mackenzie
SON OF THE FORESTS
An Autobiography
by James Oliver Curwood
LIVED THIS STORY
by Betty White
RUTLEDGE TRAILS THE
ACE OF SPADES
by William Mcleod Ralne
WEST OF FIFTH
by Catharine Brody
LOVEJOY by Beatrice Burton
GIANTS BREAD
by Mary Westmaeott :,
THE DAY OF SMALL
THINGS by o. Douglas
GRINGO By C. G. w. Gordon
THE AUCTIONING OF MARY
ANGEL by Coningsby Dawson
PARADE GROUND
by Jacquelin Dietrich
THE BARONS FANCY
by Gleb Botkin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

IL IhTILLIng Mystery STORIES
SANDERS OF THE RIVER
by Edgar Wallace
THE DAY THE WORLD
ENDED by Sax Rohmer
by Phillip Macdonald
HALF-MAST MURDER
by MiIward Kennedy
TO BE HANGED
by Bruce Hamilton
SEEDS OF MURDER
by Van Wyck Mason
INSPECTOR FROST IN THE
CITY by H. Maynard Smith
THE AFFAIR OF THE
GALLONS TREE
by Stephen Chalmers
THE STRANGLER FIG
by John stephen strange
JIMMIE DALE AND THE
BLUE ENVELOPE MURDER
by Frank L. Packard
THE BACK BAY MURDERS
by ROGER Scarlet
ALIBI
by Frederick F. Van de Water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Buy any ST. book at any
Liggett Drug Store in
the u. S. and secure
free a membership card
i'm the Liggett Book
Club.
After yOu have read the
book, return 1t to any
Liggett Drug Store in
the u. S. Show your
m e m b e r 81 Up card,
choose another book up
to ST. retail and pay
only Csc for this Sec
Ond book. You can
repeat this operation as
many times as you
desire during the year
1880. There are NO
PENALTIES for keep
ing the book out too
long. You always own
the last book taken out
of the library under
this plan. You do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Progress" Exposition in 1888 unoffcially
have been approved by Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Finland, it was an
nounced yesterday by Charles S. Peter
son, city treasurer and vice president Of
the exposition.
Returning yesterday from a trip to
the four countries, Mr.. Peterson said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

minister Of commerce had appointed
a COMMITTEES to arrange for participa-
ton of that country and that general
newspaper support had been given IN
! Norway and Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

that the Industrial Art Association OF
Sweden had raised $4,000 toward pre-
liminary expenses of complete M
dustrial, painting and sculpture exhibit.
He announced. too, that the Finnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
PHlLATELIC CONGRESS
is OPENED AT BERLIN
Admiral Harris, Hind and Stein
way Are Among Ameri-
cans Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 12.-The Inter
national Philatelic Congress opened to-
day with Admiral Frederic r. Harris
of New York, Arthur Hind of Utica.
N. Y, and Theodore Steinway' of New
York, among the prominent Americans
attending.
Four artistic stamps with views of
Berlin, Marienburg, AurZburg, and
AK La Chapelle have been issued and
are obtainable only in connection with
an admission ticket to the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

The pilot of a cross Channel air liner
reported recently that between Paris
and Croydon, England, he encountered
eight distinct storms and threaded his
way between them withouk a drop of
rain falling on his machine or there
being any great delay in his flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Vienna, Austria, has new automatic
machine which supplies candy in return
for coins and says, THANK you; please
favor me again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
By JOINING the
Liggett Book Club

have to return the last
book taken out unless
you so desire. But, if
returned, the book
must be in good condi-
ton.
In the Liggett Book
Club are the latest
books of such famous
authors as III. G.. Wells,
Edgar Wallace, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, and
others. Such books are
only ST at Liggett's.
They are original
FIRST EDITIONS of
famous fiction, rO-
nance and humOr, as
well as thrilling detec-
tive stories.
Spend ST for your first
book, and your second
and each succeeding
book costs you only Csc
at Liggett's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS
TO JOIN CHlCAGO'S FAIR

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 12.-Plans for
participation in Chicago,s Century Of
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16

Chester Brink, 1whe some days ago suffered "a severe cut across his right leg through. the breaking of knife on 4a planing machine Is still con- fined to his bed. The wound is heal ing nicely, and it is, possible the pa- tient will. be able to. be cut of bed within the next few days. Incident ally, it maybe stated that the knife piece which. hit Mir. Brink weighed about a pound and half and made a gash- about five inches in length, in tho conrse of. which it alse nads a cut into. the leg bone and loosened the muscles from the same Two other pieces of the knife were foande one imbedded in the mink house and another still farther away, possibly 100 or more feet from the blaming machine.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
Big Take of
 Fur Seals
SEALING GROUNDS ON PRIBI. LOFF ISLAND HAVE BIGGEST
 CATCH IN 4s YEARS.

JUNEAU, Aug. 6.-The biggest take of seal in forty-three years was made last season at the Government sealing grounds on Pribiloff' Island, Federal Fisheries Commissioner O'Malley said on his return here from an airplane tour to that region.
 The take this summer totaled 4,247 skins, with 1000 more to be taken this fall.
 O'Malley further announced, that with the exceptions of Bristol Bay and Kodiak Island waters, the salmon fishing industry in Alaska is in good condition. He has recommended sus- pension of salmon fishing in Bristol Bay for period of five years, to per- init restocking in those waters.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
SENATORS sUN WAY NORTH
 TO INSPECT, NVESIGAT AND
 STUDY YsaALAEKA'S RAILROAD

SEATTLE, .Apg.s. United States Senators Robert B.. Howell of Ne braska, John Thomas qftddahe, and John B. .Kendrick. of Wyoming, C.. C. Dill of Washington, and Rear Ad- miral. Robert E.. Countz sailed tonight for Alaska. aboard the naval destroy CTS Perry and Wamnth. The Sen ators are bound on an inspection and investigation of the Alaska Railroad to study it's economic. conditions and future possibilities
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
HOOVER APPOINTS COMMIS-
 SHOWERS TO STUDY PRACTI-
 CABILrTY OF NEW HIGHWAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. E5.-Presi- dent Hoover today appointed Ernest Walker Sawyer of Walifornia,- Her bert R. Rice of Michigan, andsMa5o1' Malcolm Elliott Of the Army Engi- neerr Corps as special commissioners to investigate the practieabihtyfof, 8 highway from the northern part @of the United States to Alaska. The three commissioners aresto cooperate with representatives of {. Canada lin this study
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
Lyle, Whitney
 NOW.On.Irial
s1sTaR WITNESS FOR GOVERN -MEnTTELLS OF PECULIAR
 MONEY TRANSACTIONS.

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-In his open i4iug statement in the Lyle and Whit l. ney cease this afternoon United States
 Attorney Savage said the Govern lament.. would prove that Whitney ac- ( cepted. a bribe of $1,500 on one occa-
 sion, and that Lyle had been paid Fbribe. money of $20O to $6,OOO. Saw < age detailed. how they had extended proteetionA&o Olmstead and his men for yuars. and then finally knocked them over to destroy their credibility.
 Walter P, King, United States At
 tormey fox. the First district of Alas
 ka, sis. attending the trial officially, and states that the case is attracting 2 wide. attention in Alaska.
 ;. SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Six thousand s dollarssmas paid directly to Roy C..
 Lyles by Alfred M. Hubbard in the ]. fall of. 1928 when Lyle and Whitney
 were raiaingna fund for the re-elec- tion campaign so of Senator Wesley
 Jones, Hubbarl testified in the Lyle ~case lthis aafternoon. He said he col lected money from Roy Olmstead and other rum runners and gave it per- sona}ly to4iLyle. He said Lyle and
 Whitney, appointees of Jones, were
 working. for his reelection over A.. Scott Bullet, the Democratic candi- date. The charge that the author of the Jones five and ten" law and ..a leader of the prohibition forces of the nation was aided by bootlegging .casesswass the outstanding spot in the
 Hubbard testimony. Hubbard, the { Governments star witness, aston i ished the: court room by testifying |. that. A$250. from Olmstead found ts , way to. the coffers of the Women's .. Christian Temperance Union. This
 money Hubbard gave Whitney for - Lyle, lhe testified.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
PLIERS START TO BEAT THE
 ROUND THE WORLD TIME
 MADE BY GRAF ZEPPELIN

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., Aug. .2.-John Mears, with Henry J. Brown as pilot, took off this morning in the plane. City of New York in an effort to lomen the 'round-the-world record held by. .the Graf Zeppelin, and flying east xia. Harbor Grace, Newfound- land, 4nnhlin, Berlin an dMoscow, are < endeavoring to make the trip in 20 <daysp possibly 15.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
POISONOUS EYQQUOR.'

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Michael Cmdaly, son uf the noted Chicago family of meat packers sustained of .his lower limbs as re- suit of drinking poisonous liquor at a Hollywood hotel party. Mrs. J. F. Cudahy, his smother, said today that he may regain the use of his limbs.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
HARBDR GRACE,' N. FIT

HARBDR GRACE,' N. F.-The plane City of New York, in which John Henry Mears was proceeding around the world, arrived here from Roosevelt Field an din attempting to take off for Dublin on Monday the plane cracked up. The flight has been abandoned.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
YOUNG STRIBLING HAS EASY
 TIME WITH PHIL SCOTT

WIMBLEDON STDIuM,, London, July 28.-Young St-ibling, from Ma con. Georgia, stepped, back into. ! the con, Georgia, stepped back into the front rank of heavyweights tonight by knocking out. Phil Scott, the tall Englishmant dna two, rounds, after flooring hlm. four times in the first session.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16

Oddie Hallson, game warden for this division, and MT. now of the Bu- reau of Education in the Bethel sec tion, were Thursday arrivals, coming up from McGrath with 1Einar Carlson. They returned to McGrath on Satur- day, headed for Bethel. Mir. and Mrs. Hallson, Incidentally, win be outgoing passengerssxor Seattle on the steamer Tupper fonsan outside visit of severa weeks.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
Doin8s At
 Washington
WILL ASK CONGRESS FOR FIVE HUNDRED ADDITIONAL
 DRY AGENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Prohibi tion Director Woodcock announced today that he will ask Congress for five hundred additional dry agents.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16

Charles Seelye, Pat Naghel and Walter Gerwels, of the U. s. Land Office, were recent passengers for Fairbanks, after having given atten- tion to official duties in this .section. At McGrath the homesteads of w. T. Vanderpool and Dan Spragne were surveyed. While in Takotna the Gus Christensen homsteadswas snrveyed.