davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

man sure does raise cane. And
as the leaves leave In the fall, so
must leave before ! fall asleep.
Thus, ! leave with a bough
Thine eternally,
Audrey"
-WaHc,rs Purple Con.
Helen is the most modest girl
we know. When she plays ten
mis- she sews lead weights to the
edges Of her skirt.
Pit Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
COMIC STRIP TALK

Win 1AANA h@AN
Oh. hou do fhey talk in The
comic strips?
"Pou! B1mt Aakr"
ind 5Vhdt do ne hear from the
characters lipSf
"Poai BAN! Auk!"
Though Germans talk German
and Greci1rs talk Greek
Ind Ydrkees talk English, this
language unique
rs heard from the lips Of The
comic strip freak:
"Poul BAN! Auk!"
Tie pushes Mike of the end Of
a dock:
"PoUl Bdmi Aakf"
Baby hits papa q terrible sock:
"Poa! BAN! ARK"
When 1ictins aye MANNED by a
cast iron bar,
Are gored by O bun on arc
struck by o car,
The Uord5 that they mntter aH-
fGlfngly are:
"Po1C! Ban! A1kf"
-Goblin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
"Gosh-why didn't ! 20 to
PrincetonI"

"And these are the tirigiblc
hangers
oh, Harold, do they really
fold up those big things and
hang them up like clothes
Ohio State San Dial.
"And where i your uncle,
Sandy"
"Oh he had fever, 80 We put
him in the cellar to heat III,
house"
-PerrSylvar:6 Parch Bosei.
i was a human clam. When
! got up 10 speak. a litter ran
around the room. but / caught
II before IL cot out and saved the
day for old n C ="
Idaho BIae Backct.
He done me wrong" walled
the math problem. as the fresh
man handed in his quiz paper.
Boston BeGnPot-
Telephone service between
the United States and England
is our idea OF an Anglo-Saxo-
phone.
lafayette Lyvs.
Little moving pictures should
be seen and not heard.
-Northae5tern Purple Parrot.
Judge: Answer the question,
yes or mo-
Prisoner: Yeah?
Illinois Suen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Zone cabin to Paris, please"

Zone cabin to Paris, please"
mot a thing now give you
an inside on the Rocket. Hops
off in three hours"
Cant wait that long. Isn't
there a plane leaving inside ten
minutes?
Yup, no cabins left though
How about a wing cabin on the
Northern, leaves at eight 6ftyr
'WhatLA wing cabinl Come
again, brother, too much noise
on the wings; hear those foul
freight ships pass al night"
~Nottin' else but the Rock-
e1
~Werl, gimme an inside then
That's tough did want to
have breakfast in Paris"
-West Point Pointer.
1t was Just recently discover
ed that Yale Is maintaining an
ape colony In Florida Yale
might inst as well know. now
that the boom there IS over, that
the Everglades IS not a suitable
place for shooting" Tarzan
pictures
-KrrS1S SoRr O1rl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Where Johnny. MAJ"
"Oh. he was crawling in
the gravel pit all morning. and
I've sent him downtown to get
his tummy half-soled."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Where IS the Cal.-U.S.C-
game to be Played"
AT the Biltmore."
-Cldu-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

He done me wrong" walled
the math problem. as the FRESH
man handed in his quiz paper.
Boston BeGrP0t-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Piano For Rent. 500 per month.
Phone 874 ADV. p.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Influence at Annapolis

Being that the Naval Academy Government and
that there admission charged there
happy for the invitation this might like ngatud
parbut isn't It's deep desire to that it doesn't
happen again. and know got influence at An
napols it won't happen again.
George Washington play Navy down there Saturday
and you'll probably be there and by that time have everything
all fixed the will 100 cent perfect instead
of just 991a cent complete, like Saturday.
Now don't scoding Admiral Robson about this
mander Renck either for they've had their fands full what
With the Army Navy thing
or another and it's too insignificant thing to bother them with
anyway You fix it yourself Of those
pearl buttons that mahoganyopped of
ing this letter to of undeecretae
call orderly and have him telephone the the
Naval Academy
Tell him to tell that head carpenter to have Of those
apprentice carpenters take couple of those old ammunition
boxes-you know the kind with that 2nh lumber in
enand knock them down into build
ten yardage markers to spread along the side lines about
10 yards the better
of the football.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
LOOKING
FOR GUARDS

Walter Young, American Uni
versity's arthletic director, is
sending his basketball men
through vigorous workouts now
aways preparatory to the launch
ing of his teams schedule in De-
cember.
Though we'll pleased with the
general outlook, Young is now in
quest of two capable guards to
balance his quintet. A successor
to Targee, last years flash, is
being sought. While Olsen is a
crack guard r" will be moved to
a forward if a capable substitute
can be located.
Among those now working out
with the Americans are: Olsen,
Edwards, Denit, Willett, Levin,
Larson, Washburn. Diehl, FuSchle,
Carter, G. Williams, Woods, Coli
son, Dick, G.. Williams, j. Will
hamS and Sells.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

sin won from Minnesota IA to 0
and Vanderbilt took Auburn II
to O.
In the midwest Kansas scored
a smashing win, 80 to 0. over
Missouri, Illinois surprised by be-
ing beaten only II to 9 by Ohio
State, Iowa raised some eyebrows
whipping Nebraska II to Z and
Michigan State gave a grand
exhibition holding Detroit TO a
scoreless tie.
ViIIanOva'S margin, 13 to 0,
over Georgetown, was upset
ting to some and we did not
understand Wake Forest was
to hold Duke to a 1913 tie.
On the west coast Stanford
routed California Al to 0, some
thing that must have turned
every tree on the beautiful Berke-
ley campus into a weeping willow
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
PLAYS
D|EGEL

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. "a
Tied for first honors in the Ore
gon open golf championship,
Gene Sarazen, New York profes-
sional, and Leo Diegel, the Aqua
Caliente Pro, will play off the
tie in a match here today. Each
had 287 strokes.
Their cards were:
Diegel, 72-7O-71-74; sarazen, 10
71-7373.
Other scores were: Clarence
Clark, Tulsa, Okla, 289; Craig
Wood, AL Espinosa, 1872; Horton
Smith, 293; Frank Walsh, Abe
Espinosa and Neil Christian, 297;
AL Zimmerman, Portland, and
Ralph Guldahl, Dallas, Texas,
298; John JUNIOR and Ed Dudley,
299.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

BY defeating Northwestern IA
to 0 on Saturday, the Ramblers
did not roll up the score which
was forecast by earlier games, and
in the first half the Purple squad
played the Iidian eleven right
out of its shoetops, but that was
all forgotten in Notre Danes
mastery finish. NorthWesternS
great stand in the first two quar-
ters indicates that the Irish were
playing below par, that the Irish
have been overrated or that
Northwestern has been under
rated.
With NOtre Dame, unde-
feated, united elevens are
Washington State, Utah and
Alabama, but it now looks as
though the RambIers would
defeat both Army and South
ern California, giving the
Irish rather a healthy claim
on the national title.
Washington State was able to
win from Southern California by
a single point and if Notre Dame
lowers the Trojans at all it
looks as though they would do
it by a couple of touchdowns at
least. Utah has had another re-
markable year but the Utah
schedule does not list teams as
mighty as Southern Methodist,
Carnegie Tech, Pitt and North
western, all turned back by
Knute Rockne'S men.
Saturdays surprises were
Harvard's 13-tO-O triumph
over Yale; Indiana's 7-tO-6
win over Purdue, and New
Hanpshire's 7-tO-O smash of
Brown.
Carnegie Tech showed great
power in throwing Temple 32-to-13
and Navy was able to beat Mary
land only 6-to-0 Fordham Vas
hardly expected to keep Buckncll
scoreleSS, 12-to-0, or was New
York University rated a 33-to-O
triumph over Rutgers. Lafayette's
16-to-6 margin over Lehigh was
not widely predicted
AS expected Army sent back
Ursinus 18 to 0, Michigan horse.
Collared Chicago Is to 0, Wiscon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Paint EN- Blue and White

If the message goes over to Annapolis some time today the
carpenters apprentice have all built
he will paint them Navy blue they should be perfectly dry
by Thursday morning when the numerals be painted
them big white will be enough to
next Saturday when much of Washington get invita-
tlons will be down there the George Washington
You know Mr. Secretary there lot of people whose
those white
stripes the gdon without the aid
gives them the blind tell the truth
not what they couple of times there
the gathering gloom along toward the late stages Of the
it with difficulty that yardage kicks
pungeS, passes runbacks and sweeps.
That others similarly confused evidenced in
account read giving Bullet Krn credit for only 55yard
instead of scamper, touchdown,
guest Of the Naval Academy know would pupose cheat
the Navy out of 10 yards.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Kirb
By Kirk Miller
Hon Charles Francis Adams,
Secretary of Navy,

Hon Charles Francis Adams,
Secretary of Navy,
City.
Sir:
Being how spectator at the NavyMaryand
Annapolis last Saturday with the other $4,000
49, football bugs possibly the with whom
to take matter which doubt annoyed we'll
others.
The subject the only criticism which to
the otherwise plenddy handled football game
test satisfactory to ALL filled with fine playing which
the best team asserted its superiority by about the
Perhaps CommanderinChief of the Army Navy this
complaint should be made to the President of the United States
but right busy these the thing going
mention is small oversight that easily take the
matter in hand without bothering the higherups.
You know how it is when you're expecting There
always little thing left to else that
done at all which, had been would have garnshed
off occasion worthy of the host well the guests
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Don't Curtail the Navy!

There's too much tendency according
view of reduce the Navy anyway without taking
ball yardage from it, right before $4,000 witnesses
Now cognzant Of the fact that insofar the Navy
is concerned it always tell where it
reading the Polaris 1t yank its
its epherme and determine distances civilians
lost pretty easily sometimes sign posts
tions everything
Everything else at Annapolis jake,
say O K Those Middes know how to play football they
how to handle big
feeling they have been welcome that thing
while Navy only has year.
George Washington the people who
can't have squawk in the world of
those ammunition into little square paint
49, white figures blue background Besides they
I'D away for use next and next and next.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
G. u. To Summon
COurtmen Out
Next Week

An official call for George
town University's 1930-1931 bas-
ketball candidates is to be
sounded at the Hilltop a week
from today. Two athletic
Johns, Bozek and Scalzi, are
expected to join the squadron
\ Already unofficial practices
are progressive undo" the tut
tion of Capt. Weller norris.
Though the + - r.
miss mar o.
they az"
Q care
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
OTHER T|LTS
FEATURE OVER
WEEKEND

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Whilst
the football warriors Of North
western and California were
patronizing their neighborhood
druggist today for arnica and
bandages, Notre Dame and Stan.
ford, their conquerors, looked
ahead to Saturdays important
intersectional engagements with
Army and Dartmouth, respec-
lively.
Their clash with the rampant
ramblers in Chicago probably
will put the Cadets out of the
unbeaten class. And Dartmouth,
en- route to the coast, is find
ing plenty of food for thought
in Stanford's crushing 41-to-0
triumph over California.
In another clash between
the far West and the East
ViIIanOva will play Washing
ton State, coast champions
at Philadelphia. The West
erners will get real work
out in this one, for Villain
nova rates as one of the
strongest teams in the East
today as a result of its sur
prising 13-tO-O victory over
GEORGETOWN ON Saturday.
Meanwhile an appetizing menu
of turkey day football takes the
center of the gridiron stage. The
unbeaten and united University
of Alabama eleven faces one OF
it's hardest tests of the seSaon in
it's game with the University Of
Georgia on Thanksgiving Day at
Birmingham. The Georgians
turned back the Crimson tide
last year, 12-to-0, and have de-
feated Yale and New York Uni
versity this season, although
beaten by Tulane. The latter,
also unbeaten in Southern Con-
ference competition, faces Louisi-
ana State. Georgia Tech takes
Florida.
Texas University, leading the
Southwestern conference race,
can clinch the championship by
defeating the tail-end Texas A.
and M. aggregation. Oklahoma
can tie Kansas for the lead i'll
the Big Six Conference by win
ming its Turkey Day game with
Missouri, which lost to Kansas
on Saturday.
An interSectiOnaI spice will
be added to the Thanksgiving
Day program by the game at
Chicago between W7~~' Vir.
ginia and the Oregon AggieS,
a strong coast OUTFIT.
The Eastern card for Thursday
is studded with games rich in
tradition, although their outcome
has no championship bearing.
Cornell has a chance to register
its first victory over Penn since
1928. These ancient rivals first
met on the gridiron in 1898.
Pittsburgh is favored to defeat
Penn State at Pittsburgh in a
keystone State classic. Brown has
slipped badly and should be
easy meat for Colgate. but Co
lumbia, at full strength again,
has visions of annexing it's sec
ond victory over Syracuse in q
series dating back to 1901.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

next year. 1t is said three clubs
of the Texas League have been
in communication with him since
he went to Illinois to visit his
aged parents.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
MAY RETURN AS PILOT

Rumors are current around the
Texas League that Carl Mite,
who led the San Antonio Indians
in 1925 and 1927, will be at the
helm of a club in that circuit
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Notre Dame Approaches
National Grid Title

When they stretched hands today ready ring down the
1880 football curtain under the campus canopy there spread
feeling something like gets in playing game of pool by
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BACK TO OLD HAUNTS

Charles (Mike) Hayden, catcher
for Hugh Duffy's New England
team in Portland, Me-, many
years ago. is back in Portland as
representative of a silk company.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Right from the - in the selection Of ripe, long
filler tobacco and imported Sumatra wrapper-Bayuk
Havana Ribbon has it all ordinary fve-cens
cigars Thirtythree years of experience and modern
manufacturing methods put extra measure OF
quality and UGIue into it. No other nickel cigar on
earth has many things contributing its goodness!
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

When Dick Harlow, West
ern Maryland'S crack football
coach, recently declared he
feared Albright'S eleven, Of
Reading, Pa, more than any
O1her remaining on his
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Would be scoffers said:

lite as to laugh out loud.
Would be scoffers said:
"Dick's kidding us. The Penn
syIvanians haven't chance!"
These same doubtfuls today are
sitting up and taking notice. For
the same Albright machine, that
had moved down George Wash
ington a week before, startled
the gridiron world by deadlocking
Harlow's Green Terrors, TT.
Heretofore Western Maryland
had been the East's only united
and unbeaten 1880 aggregation.
The selection of all-high
elevenS by local scholastic
writer's proves one thing con-
cIusively. Techs champion
ship machine was unqueStion-
ably one of the most out
standing in interhighs series
history.
Six players were unanimously
agreed upon. Seven Techites were
selected by three writer's. eight
by another. One leven went so
far as to pick the whole Nc
Kinley team and let it go at that.
Results prove that the authority
last mentioned had plenty to base
his claim upon.
Those receiving unanimous men
ton we're: Kolker, tackle; Rhodes,
guard; Baxter, center; Nelson,
quar- terba k; Reichman and
Sachs, halfbackS.
Patsy DOnOvan's MOhawks
are not running away with
Baltimore elevens this year as
they have in the past. In fact,
they are hardly holding their
own.
Lansdowne, in three meetings,
has won, tied once and lost. After
playing Irvington to a deadlock
earlier in the campaign, the
Hawks lost yesterday, 14-13.
Close, you may say. But close
doesn't count-in football. any
way!
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Enthusiastic thousands attend.
irg football spectacleS weekly sell
dom think of the man in the
press box. And this applies to
some of the colleges and other
institutions, whose causes are at
stake.
Little do they realize what diff
Guilty is sometimes experienced in
acquiring correct line-ups. identi-
flying certain players and other
wise avoiding confusion.
Frequently, and other
sports writer's will verify
this, it is necessary to wait
until half.time to discover
who's who in the starting
order or to make sure of
substitutes rushed into the
heat of battle. Even then it
requires little short of genius
to get the necessary coOpera-
tiOn.
For that reason laboring scribes
are outspoken in their praise of
Lne SpIendld system ADOPTED Dy
the Naval Academy in games
played at Farragut Field, Annap-
oils.
Saturday, for instance, a mid
shipman, armed with a small
megaphone, was seated in the
press box during the Maryland
Navy game. And not only did he
assist in procuring the starting
lineups-he also named the man
carrying the ball, the opposing
tackler, the number of yards
gained or lost and. if the occa-
sion demanded, called the plays
themselves.
There was no detail that es-
capped his attention. And there
was not one newspaper man but
what left the scene of action
thankful for the courtesy shown
them by Naval Academy authori-
ties.
When Dick Harlow, West
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
i'm the stores

there are brands and brands of butter. They
may look alike; cost the same. But ON
slice of bread what a difference in tasteH
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
lELOiSE LINDSEY MRNHGER
ANO JUNIORS HRLFBHcK
Hold Everything
=Rp IOE HOLMAN

teams schedule many Snick-
cred. Others were so impO-
lite as to laugh out loud.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Brickman, who rallied twice
when thought to be through
this year, is definitely out for
the season.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

WASHiNGTDN.G Ee34 17.~lThough Hughes was.scohfrme6 in sthe Senate last night, the debate wass. xeOpened in t he Senate today,. one -member as- serting that the, Supreme Court had placed itself in politics, adding that if the people come to feel that the Su- preme Court has become their op- pressor4 and, that the men upon it can't sbe. goueEneed- theey.-wiu find . way to change t. The constitution is conservative. thut it provides ma chineEy for ehangin git" he asserted.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
I.INHEERGH HAS rNARRNW
 ESCAPE WHEN GLIDER T Ri.PS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l5.-CharLex A. Lindbergh spent his 27th birthday annivesary quietly at the home ot M.. @end Mrs. Jack Maddux here to- day.
 The noted fiier came near losing his life yesterday near L<.bec, Calf. while making flight m a glider N h,c:, dropped to earth, though Lind :bergh's 9re2v skill finally .gulded t to ,earti., permitting him ts escape un~ E,creo.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
Great Plans
 Henry Ford
WILL SPEND S1o0,Ooo,ooo FOUND ING TRADE AND VOCATIONAL
 SCHOOL TRRIioT-T Fl. s.

fFOKr MYERS, Okla, Feb. IT, Henry Ford, in Q statement given out here today, announced his intention to devoete the rest of his life and one hundred million ,doolisrs of his foortune to founding trade and voea- ,tional schoos, that some of them will be large institutions, and that they will be erected in various .partts of the nntry.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
DEATH WALLET SCOTT DE. z CARES STOCK MARKET HAS
 WIPED ss,0Oo,Oo0 OF. FORTUNE

kANSAS.HITY, Feb. Walter tDeath vaiiey} Scott, eccentric pros pector, who is huilding s.a za2s0oo home, orrstne' desert near Tonopah, Nevada, declared today that he Had lost $6, ,OO0 ,0O0cof his foortune. He had been cleaned ounin., the. stock market, he?.Said
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
IEEEE.xL NITHDRAWAi OF 5MHLtuNs OF JGALLslNS AL
 4aCuaOL .FR0M GOVT, SOURCE

-sEaCiNAlsO, .l'eb.. 19.-A conspiracy x mdiesn,ert against Is persons and 3l :. expectations. ',chatging t.:em with {, plottu,x to violate th- ..aSionat rr'- < ,hibittoiI. a..vs. Avassreturn Sl by a fed :. eratsgrard jnry today. The indist- < nssntawas returned before Federal ,.sJydge: Car peater, and charged illegal V viHhdrawal' of millions of gallons ,f 7. alcohol trnlA government. sources.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS
 ON MERIT OF DRY STATUTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-The first Congressional hearing on the merits of the dry statute opened at the Cap ital today with denunciation of the law by Chairman Graham of the House judiciary committee.
 Walter Liggitt, magazine writer, was the first witness. He told of . party in Detroit on the night of No- vember 5, 1929, at which he said the Governor and chief of police of De- troit and four judges were present.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
MICKM.WAEKER W1NS-BECOND
 DECISION OVER LEO UoM6KY

DETROIT. Feb. 1b.-Micky Wa& .ker, world ;middleweight champion invaded the light-heayywsisht 4svs- sion here last might and easily woo A second decision oyer Leo Lomsky, 0t Aberdeen, Wash, who eontendAd M q lO-round. battle before 17.0o0 spec- .tstors, in. which Walker gave lomsky a good lacing.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
aExFrLEPxTR0LsiAN MARRIED WHILE SETTING IN AT .HoxER

SEATTLE, Fen. .A7-Patrolnan George +. Reynolds was aIresteeC late thls aftexnoon. by-a federal pro hibition agent and g. deputy sheriff in 2 ganahling raid upon the Aurora oArd room. t The raiders reported that they found him playing poker, with $2S ID cash and cards op the table in front of him.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
Doin8s At
 Washington
OF CHARLES E. EHrrEHES IS CONFIRMED BY
 ESTIMATE, 62 TO 3a.

: 'dSkASHlNGTON, Feb. 1.-The Sen ate last night, after a fight continu- ing for.Att1ree days, confirmed the nomination of Charles 1vans Hughes for Supreme Court Justice, by 8 vote of-52 t6s2O.
 La utolttte chargeed ina speech that. the nomination of Hughes was a challenge to the Senate of the power already nsurRed by the. judiciary.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
NOBILEsWAS LACKING IN
 SEVERAL sKINnH.DF ABILITY

GRoAE, Feb. .z20.--a'oumander No bile, who led the ldriGible Italia expe~ dition ta4the North Pole Ine 1924, ssas found by an official investigating ogmmittee tAse 10 hove proved him sseE to have li1fked technical ability and to have laekcd ability to com HAnd.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
NOSCRAPr1NGVyF.BATTEE-
 SHIRS; sNYsrBfACUoNXHB

LDN41oN, Fen. .9lg.-Premier Mac Donal dassured nhetEDuse. of 1CSom- mons this afternoon that there will be no scrapping of British bzttleships as result .of the naval conference now m progress, here.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

Tony Lundstrom. who arrived at McGrath a few days ago via -airplane from t'airbanks, was a Friday arrival here, coming pp with Pilot Frank Dorbandt. Also coming up and re- turning on same trip was Miss Hattie konig.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

WINNERS OF GlRIg RACE. FLAT zIDHTAttOn. Beb.s2 s24.-The winnes in the; ezris' srace, spulled og Saturday, were: Jolhanna Jensen, lrst, Gladys Peterson, second; Eva Miscovitth, thrd. Ihe lrace swas pulled off nat noon Saturday and was,aa somewha Interesting event
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
Found Dead
 On the.
BODY OF LOUIS HOUSE oF7FLAT FOUND ON YHACEEUK TRAIL
 ON LITTLE YENTNA RIVER.

lDTTARUD, Feb. 25.-The frozen body oof Louis House yestexdaay by Mrs. Hal Kincaid ,at- g paint 35 miles from here son the :Shageuk trail, on Little Gentne riveHr-. House was a we'll known oldtimer of this section, about ~O years old. He was hreveling from GShageluk to lditarod with dogs.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

Clint Winau,, osdtimer ef the Med fra section.,was Friday zriwsl. was in attendance at the Washington Birthday party on Saturday, and Lett Sunday for the scene of the esceparced new strike near Poorma0.