davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Marlborough Wins

That Kay Marlborough who
wins the $25 prize for the best
fan letter in the May issue of
Screenland is the industrious TX
Y" whose initials are regularly
appended to reviews on these
pages.
Miss Marlborough sees every
thing which Hollywood sends this
way with Mondays reserved for
the stage menu, when possible.
Last summer she spent six weeks
on the Gold Coast watching the
movie works go round and trying
in vain to interview Greta Garbo.
And it is a lament over the
penalties of fame as applied to
the Swedish siren which won the
$25. Fair enough and congratu,
lations.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Rain Buries Hopes

Rain has dampened the early
hopes of Washington movie houses
for a record breaking Easter
week. Business is good due to
the juvenile patronage at matt
nees and the out-of-town visitors
but not up to expectations.
Holy Week, which is synony-
nous with box office depression,
furnished notable exception
when the weeks cash was counted
on F Street. Marion Davies in
"It's A Wise Child at Loew's
Palace Theater did $25, 700 for the
seven day engagement, the fourth
largest week in the entire history
of the Thirteenth and F Street
house. Really phenomenal, all
things considered.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Paul MUM, the most recent re-
cruit to the acting company of
the Theater Guild. has with
drawn from the leading role of
the Guilds forthcoming produc-
ton, the Alfred Savior drama,
He" This was his first assign
ment with the guild. The part
will be taken over by Tom Pow,
ers' a veteran Guild performer.
MI Powers was to have appeared
on the road and on Broadway this
spring in the Schnitzler play,
The Lonely Way" but suffered
a fractured leg.
George Sharp, stock producer,
who is now operating companies
in Pittsburgh and Columbus, will
install a stock troupe at the
New Yorker Theater on April 20.
The first bill probably will be
Rain" or Seventh Heaven"
David Higgins will have the
role for which Jefferson De Arge-
lis was previously announced in
"Strong Stuff the Shipman-Hy-
nler play which James w. Elliott
is producing. Brass Ankle" Mr..
Elliott's other production, of which
Alice Brady will be the star, is
scheduled to open in New Haven
on April Is.
The players in Willis Maxwell
Goodhue's farce, Betty, Be Care
full" will include Kathryn March,
John Park, Helene Dumas, Alan
Goode and Edgar Nelson. Earle
Boothe is directing the play.
John Philip Sousa will appear
in the Lambs Gambol at the
Metropolitan Opera House on
Sunday evening. April 10. He
will lead band made up OF sew
eral musical organizations taking
part in the bill.
Dan C. Curry, according to an.
nouncement from Florenz zieg-
field, will be general manager of
the "Follies" and other Ziegfeld
productions, as we'll as manager
of the Ziegfeld Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Began on Radio

Joan Castle, one of the young
lovers in Mr.. Lemon of Orange, ;"
now at the Fox with Ell Brendel
and Fiji Dorsay, started her
amusement career with radio
work. One day she attended an
addition held by Gus Edwards in
New York, and he was so i'm
pressed that he recommended her
to Fox. She got the job.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
She Flew to Fame

On girl who recognized oppor-
tunity when she saw it is Shirley
Gray, member of an Oakland
stock company. + caring that
United Artists were taking tests of
young actresses, Miss Gray
boarded plane, got an interview,
had test made, and flew back to
go on for the night performance.
She has been rewarded by a con-
tract. the second to be given in
the search. The actress is %
years oil and a blonde. She has
been on the stage for years.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

were Laurel and Hardy and Joe
E. Brown.
Also if you're wondering how
much the nickels, dimes, quarters,
halves and greenbacks in the
movie houses collections will add
up to at the end of the week. it
looks now like a figure some
where between $4,000 and $18.-
900. Last year Washington gave
$4,000 for the NVA sanitarium at
Saranac. The amount will be
larger this year because the
nelghborhood theaters are par.
ticipating in the collections for
the first time.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

Andrew X. Kelley re o n never
reached Washington. Stanley Lo
gan is directin the new play, 1T
this nom mt in rehearsal.
incidentally William A. Brady
is anxious to have a second week
in Washington with Street
Scene" He gathered $4,000 on
his first week against the pow
erful opposition provided by the
Theater Guilds Elizabeth, the
Queen" Without such a rival
attraction he figures the Pulitzer
prize play may better it's first
success.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Win Among s.

They use IS stars so we're told
In Stolen Jools." the NVA short
reel which you can't escape see
ing if you're a downtown movie
fan. Not that it matters much.
but the faces which drew the
biggest hand on the three occa.
sions I have viewed the picture
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

"A M odern
y irgin," a new
lay has been
l7oked to open
ere S un RI a y
';ght. April 26.
It is by Elmer
II arriS W h o
wrote the I'M
retentious but
highly profita-
Ole drama Of
laming youth,
: Y u ng Sin
nerS," an opus
which for some
u n e xpla ined
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-175.9 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters. $50 kiIOcycles.
. WOL-229 meters. 1910 kilO-
cycles.
cycles.
WBAL-( (BaItimOre) 1860 kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
ELMER HARRIS
NEW PLAY IS
BOOKED
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Washington Las given the Shu-
bert attractions at the Belasco
Theater first class support all
season so there is no disposition
to hasten the end of the theatri.
cal 19303l.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM

900 A. M.
S:45-WRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
7:3O-W Clock program.
WBAL-Rise and Shine
S45-WBAL-Jolly Bill and Jane.
800 A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL~Morning Devotions.
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-On the Sis.
8:10-Musical Clock
S:15-WRC-Morning Devotions.
WMAL-Male Trio.
WBAL-Chats with Peggy Win
throp.
S:3O-WRC-Cheerio
WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WBAL-To be announced
DISQUALIFICATION Minstrels.
WBAL-Food talks and Orches
ira.
900 A. M.
WRC-OrGan recital.
MALs-Somet ething for Every
one.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Don't Miss These

5:15 p. m -ThurstOn. the magi-
clan. Confessions of a Magician"
VOL.
Times. News flashes by Paul
keOugh. WRC.
$3.50 p. m -LOuella Parsons in
tPrViews Ruth ChattertOn. Musi-
cal Cocktail. WMAL.
FritZi Scheff with the Nat Shil-
kret Orchestra. WRC.
$50 D. m.-Address by the Sec
retary of the Interior. WMAL.
Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver,
musical program. WRC.
10 p. m.-Vitallty Personalities
WMAL.
II p. m.-NellIe Revell. WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
$4,000 WOMEN
GROW FILM
LONG HAIR
BY HARRISON CARROLL

(Copyright, 1881. Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 8.
In Europe today, almost 10000
Women are growing long hair to
provide wigs and other forms of
hirsute makeup for Hollywood
actors.
This is revealed by Ernest West
more. chief makeup artist for
Radio Pictures.
The women, most of them
French, German and Austrian
peasants, earn from $50 to 500
for a crop of hair, which is
clipped annually. They work
under contract to regular hair
companies, of which WeStmore
estimates there are eight scat
tered throughout continental Eu-
rope.
These companies ship annually
about 1000 pounds of natural
hair. most of which is consigned
to Hollywood. About 4 to 6
ounces of hair is obtained from
each woman. Packed in 200
pound bales, it is shipped to the
United States where it must un-
dergo rigid sanitary examina-
ton by customs officials.
Only the most vigorous women
are selected as producers, because
theirs is the most commercially
desirable hair. AS there are no
crop fatalities caused by droughtS
or excessively severe winters, the
gamble is safe and profitable
one for the distributing agencies.
A Case In Point
In Sal4 Francisco, audiences are
quite racially conscious, especial
ly the Irish. They tell story Of
a delegation of Irishwomen who
demanded that a theater-owner
withdraw a certain picture. The
objection was it pictured the
Irish as a belligerent race, in
stead of a quiet, home-loving peo-
pile.
At the conclusion of the inter
view the manager promised to
take the matter under considera-
tion.
We'll, you'd better" advised
one of the delegation. If you
show that picture we'll burn
your theater down."
Latest Gossip
Indications are that peace will
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

wJsv-Down South in Dixie.
wBAL-Popular Bits
9:05-WJSN-The Town Crier.
915-WRC-HuEo Marisnis Orchestra.
WBAL-Morning Gloriep.
9:20-WJSN-W ? her Report and
Grandfather's Clock
O-WMAL-Morning Moods.
woL-The Art of Ma,
wBAL-Three Little Maids.
-WJSN-Nirginia Dye.
9:i5-wRC-DialoEu Orchestra.
wBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Dr Royal s Copeland.
wMAL-ChattinS with Ida Bal
WO1--TegEv Clarke.
WJSV-ReCipes
WBAL-Libby Mcneil
IO:I5-WRC-The Master Gardener.
WMAIr-Busy Fingers.
wBAL-Talk,
10 wOL-Pubiic Service Men
1O:3O-wRC-Hits and Bits.
WMAL-Pot of Cold
WOL-Organ recital
WJSV-.Child talk
wBAL-Dance Miniature.
45-WMAL-Beauty Talks.
HOO A, M.
wRC-Bue streaks.
WMAL-The Charts Players
with Dorothy Chase.
WOL-The Parents Forum.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Mrs A. NJ. Goudtss,
1I:15-WMAL-Kee up with the
Times in Fashion.
WOL-Reuuest Program
I:3O-WRC-Sweet and Low Down.
WRAL-Louis Rice Character
Analysis Handwriting.
and Pete.
wMAL-Melody Parade.
WOI-Eddie Schofie'd, pianist.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Did You Know

That Anita Louise R.-K.-O's
youngest player. has won five
trophies for her ability as a
pianist?
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

II You are looking for an apartment.
turn first to the Rental Columns In
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

WMAL-MusiCaI Cocktail.
WBAL-Alfred Heather Orches-
ira.
900 P. M.
WRC-Symphon Orchestra.
WMAL-Quartet and Organlst
WBAL~Sympho ony.
9:15-WJSV-Don Whitman.
9:3O-WRC-Olive Palmer and Paul
oliver.
WMAL-Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sec
retary of the Interior.
WJSV-Players.
WBAL-Otto Gray and Iii. Cow
boys.
s:45-wMAL-symphony, with Bar
bara Maurel
HOO P. M.
wMAL-vitality Personalities
WJSV-Melody Three.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
1O:15-WMAL-Peter Pan Forecasts.
1O:S0-WRC-Leonard JOY Orchestra
with Grantland Rice.
WMAL-McAleer Melodists.
wJsv-Emory Dougherty's Or
5-wMAL-Columbia Concerts
WBAL-Poems.
1000 P. M.
wRC-voice of Radio Digest
WMAL~Meyer Davis Dance Or
WBAL-Sumber Music
n1S- S-WRC-U: $. Weather Report.
1:16-WRC-Vincent Lopez Dance Or
chestra.
II 1:3O-WJSV-Weat Report.
WBAL-Wenrich and Connolly.
n:45-WBAL-To be announced.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-F | or nee Richardson's
Dance Orch estra.
WMAL-Governmen weather re-
port.
WBAL-Henry Busse's Dance Or
chestra
12:O1-WMAI~St. MoritZ Dance Or
Chestra.
12:SO-WRC-Palais Il Or Orchestra.
WMAL-Ann Leaf. organist and
Ben Alley, tenor.
WRAL-W ayne Kings Dance
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

cycles.
WBAL-BaItimOre) 1860 kilo-
cycles.
1900 NOON
wRC-On Wings Of Song
WMAL-Paul Tremaine Dance
Orchestra.
WJSV-Correct time.
WBAL-Noontime Tunes,
I2:I5-wRC-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
WJSV-Speskers, Maryland Uni
versity.
12 12:30-WRC-Natio ational Farm mad Home
Hour.
wMAL-Ensemble program.
WOL-Paul D. Gable, organist.
wJSV-Luncheon Ensemble.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
12:45-WMAL-Colum bia Revue.
100 P. M.
WMAL-Dance orchestra.
WJsV-King Tut and Bill Hais-
lip.
1:sO-wRC-New York Board of Trade
luncheon.
wMAL-Harry Tucker Dance
Orchestra.
WBAL-The Arundels.
200 P. M.
wMAL-Columbia Artists Re-
wJsV-Dorothy Finch King.
WBAL-Organ Melodies
2:I5-WRC-The Ladies Choral Club
of Washington.
wRAL-Radio Moments with
2:3O-wMAL-Ann Leaf, organist.
WBAL-Two Piano Recitals.
2:45-WRC-The Melody Three.
wBAL-Sisters of the Skillet.
800 P. M.
wRC-socisl Problem.
WMAI--Columbia Salon orches-
wJsv-station Flashes.
WBAL-Beauty Talks.
S:15-WRC-The Good Neighbor Hour.
WBAL-Refrain Revue.
3:3O-WRC-Long Distance a Short.
WMAL-Syncopated slhouettes.
WJSV-Bob and David.
WBAT Evening stars.
3:l5-WOI-Variety Hour.
400 P. M.
wRC-Eastern School Symphony
wMAL-U. s. Army Band.
WOL-Jerry Jernigan. pianist.
WBAL-Same as WRC
4:15-WOL-Better Business Bureau.
WJSV-Wander Smile Children.
4:3O-WRC-Mabel Wayne's Orchestra.
woL-Alvin Thaden. Enter
tainer.
WRAL-same as WRC.
4Ii-WOL-Mabel Owens. soprano
Paul D Gable. pianist.
500 P. M.
wRC-The Lady Next Door
WMAL-"Prome for Town Farm
WOL-Edward Dawson, pianist.
WISN-SPienpe
WBAL-Chats with Peggy Win
SIO-wMAL-Asbury Park Casino Or
chestra.
5:15--woL-"Confes of Magi-
cian," by Howard Thurston.
WJSV-Along Route so.
WBAL-Jolly Junketeer.
6:SO-WRC-Famous Paintings in Many
wMAL~The Value of Citizens
Military Camp Training.
WOL-one- Time Opportunities.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
4O-WMAL--Candy Contest.
5:45-WRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-News Flashes
WBAL-Reports
5:59-WRC-Correct Time.
600 P. M.
wRC-KeepinK up With The
WMAL-Cor'ect Time.
WOL-Strickland Gillian.
WJSV-Gaze.te
WBAL-Raising Junior,
6:O2-WMAI~Bill Schudt's Going to
Press.
6:10-WRC-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
615-wRC-songs of the Old South.
WMAL-Musical Menu.
WOL-Edith Reed Entertainers.
WJSV-Classified Hour.
WBAL-Conti Gondoliers
vt
wOL-Aerial columnist.
WBAL-Gloria Gays Affairs.
6:37-WMAI-Wineg Barn Orches-
wRC-UncIe Abe and David.
WMAL Henry S. Gregor.
Pianist.
WOI.-Hollywoo Lights
WBAL-TOpics in Brief.
TOO P. M.
WRC-Amos N Andy.
WM MAI-Morton DOwney.
WOL-Dinner Music
WJSV-Blue Ridge Mountaineers.
WRAI-Same as WRC.
S:I5-WHAL-Felix Ferdinando Or
chestra.
wRAL-The Edward Ramblers.
7:2O-WOL-Late News Flashes from
The Herald.
T:@R-WJSN-Time Signals.
3O-WRC-Moments with Nine. Aida.
WMAL-Cecile LittIefield. So
pranO.
WOL-Estelle Wentworth Pro-
gram.
wisV-Abilio Martins orches-
ira
WBAL-Phil Cook
1:45-WRC-Back of the News in
Washington
WMAL-Daddy and Rollo
WBAL-WiIliam Wirges Orches-
ira.
500 P. M.
WRC-Bobby Jones Golf Chat,
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

WMAL-MusiCal Cocktail.
WBAL-Alfred Heather OrChes
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
800 P. M.

WRC-Bobby Jones' Golf Chat,
WMAL-Pryor's Band
WOL-Good Night.
WJSV-Miss Rebs De Save
WBAL-Harbor Lights.
5-WRC-Varieties
WMAL~Barbershop Quartet
WJSV-Sons of American Revolu-
ton.
-WRC-Nathan;el Sktlkret orches-
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
400 P. M.

WRC-Eastern School Symphony
Orchestra.
WMAL-U. s. Army Band.
WOL-Jerry Jerngan, pianist.
WBAL-Same as WRC
4:15-WOL-Bette1 Business Bureau.
WJSV-Wander Smile Children.
4:3O-WRC-Mabel Wayne's Orchestra.
WOL-Alvin Thaden Enter
tainer
WRAL-Same as WRC.
4:4i-WOL-Mabel Owens. soprano;
Paul D Gable. pianist.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
FUNDS FOR NAVY TO AWAIT
 OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE
 ON WORLD RMAMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct: 1O,-Con. gress is to postpone voting funds for the Navy until it can. gauge the needs of the fleet by the results of Febru- arys. general disarmament conference This plan was announced today by Representative Wood, of Indiana, the chairman of the last House appropri- ation committee, who some time ago opposed extensive appropriations for the Army ,ands Navy. ''It would be foolish to expend money for. a con ,struetioa program until the results of the conference are known" he said today .
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate ofMlyme Wroten, deceased.
 No. 59.
 Notice of Hearing of Fihal.lsteuuus: Notice is hereby given thar. tsaesad-; ministrator of the above estastes. nas filed his final reportsin 'thaa 4sfnsIater Court above named and that sand dree port will be heard before ,ti1as sand Probate Court for Otter Precinct, at E. Flat, Alaska, on Monday, the e S0th1 day of November, 1881, at z ao'clcks. p. m. of said day, at which .tinieSand.s place all persons interested aaywps pear and show cause, if anvy ti1eyq have, why said report should. notthsf approved and confirmed.
 THOS. M. GAREAND,
 AdministratE.,. First publication Aug. 29, 19aL.i,
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Coming with Pilot Monsen of the Pacific International on Monday was Mrs. Victor Hill, who returns to her home here following visit of several month sin California and Washing ton. She declares herself greatly im- proved in health, which will be most pleasant news to her many friends throughout this section.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

general inspection of the Territorial school situation in the Seward Penin- sula country.
 After completing the rounds of the schools in that part of Alaska the commissioner will fly form Nome to the upper Kuskokwim district, and after a survey of. conditions among the schools there. he will f1y to Ans chorage, and plans to, return to his Juneau headquarters, about the mid- de of December.
 Captain Charles Edward Tibbits, TO, died at Juneau a few days ago, following a general breakdown, due to his advanced years. The oldtimer went to Gastineau channel about 40 years ago, and was associated in the ownership and operation of the chan nel's first ferry between Juneau and Douglas. He hal been in command of various fishing craft for many years.
 Forty-three arrests leading to pros cautions being started for alleged vi olations of the drw laws were made in the First division in August this year, 1t was announced at Juneau re- gently. This was more than all ar rests for all other law violations combineds
 Ketchikan led In the. number of prosecutions with 13, and Juneau fol- lowed with F. Wrangeli, and Craig had four each; Petersburg, Hoonah and Sitka, two each; and Tenakee, Skagway and Yakatat, one each.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Dan Callahan, we'll known oldtimer, was passenger via, plane few days ago for Fairbanks for medical treat ment. MT. Callahan, at his trading post up the kpskokwim, was found by Joe Condry, lying on the floor, mo- tionless, unable to move, the onyl vis- ible sign of life being movement of his eyes. Mir. Condry immediately notified Deputy Marshal Nichols at McGrath, who mad the unfortunate Immediately transported to Fair banks.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
DEATH OF FRITZ TITEL.

Fritz TiUtel, we'll knowns oldtimer of Interior. Alaska, who for many years made his home at MeGrath and in that vicinity, passed away at the Morrison Hotel in Anchorage few days ago. Death is ascribed to heart trouble. Mr.. Tittel will be remem- bered as one of the relocators of several claims on Candle creek, from tie sale of which he4is said to have acquired about .$30,00O, much of which was used in further prospect ing work.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Miss Elsie Rieck, coming with Pilot Monsen of the Pacific International. returned to her home here on Mon- day, after visit of about three weeks at Anchorage, during which she underwent an appendeotomy op- eration.a She returns much improved in health.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Del Thompson and Billy Lodge re- turned here a few days ago from Flat, where they spent the summer season. After day or so here they departed for Ophir, on their way to winter quarters.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Coming to town with the closing down of the Yankee dredge were Manager Archie Higgins, Mrs. Hig- gins, Miss Mary Mclean, Gus Rosen, J. H. Peterson, Andrew Olson, Robert Lowrie, Ernie Cove, Emil Anderson.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Mrs. Oliver Anderson, feeling none too well, was a yesterday departure for Anchorage for few weeks visit. Also returning to her home at An chorage was Mrs. R. H. Scott, follow ing a visit of some days at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Mrs. Lars Nelson, from her home at Medfra, arrived at McGrath a few days ago, taking plane, from the lat ter place for Fairbanks. whither she goes to receive medical. treatment.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Recent departures from McGrath, headed for Anchorage and the Out side, were Emil Anderson, who goes to his home at San Francisco, and Gus Rosen, headed for his home at Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

James A. Robinson, better nnown to his many friend sas "Lone Noun tain Jim,", arrived here Monday from Ophir for very brief visit, and re- turned to that place yesterday, going sover with P. w. Carlson.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Pilot Ellis landed, on the hill field yesterday, bringing a load of freight and mail to Flat, 'and.then returning to Anchorage
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

The finding of a tank of gasoline and some other bits of cargo on the beach suggests the fate of the motor 1oat for which Pilot Harry Blunt of the Pacific International Airways made a search in the Bristol Bay dis trict several. days ago. says the An chorage Times. MT. Blunt on re turning to- the Anchorage base, re ported that no trace of the missing boat or it's occupants had been found, but the finding of part, of the cargo is regarded as proof conclusive that the boat was lost during storm. The missing men are Nick Jensen and a son of Stormy Pet nutsen
 As.the results ot numerous holdups lately in Juneau, the ,city council of that place has employed extra police to. patrol the city at night, supple menting the regular force. More rob- berries have occurred lately than ever before in the history of the city with in an equal period, and the city au- therities are determined to put stop to the robberies if it is possible to iotso
 w. K. Keller, Territorial Cornmis sioner of Education, left his Juneau heaqquarters recently for Seattle and IS iembarking there for Nome, for g
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
FLAT AND IDITARoD

FLAT.-Teddy Cassidy is visitor at Crooked Creek, after finishing, the mining season on .Donlin creek. with Al Walsh.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

E. B. Collins, assistant U. s. attor- ing attention. .Ufi-rI fiji fwy fwy gw ney, coming from his headquarters in Fairbanks, was a recent arrival at McGrath, giving attention to official duties
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

J. H. Peterson was among the weeks visitors from his headquarters at Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and Mrs. Ivar Chilstrom returned a few days ago from a brief visit at Mo- Grath..
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Charlie Goebef and Joe Blanchell
 were among recent town visitors.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Andrew Olson left few days ago for his home at ,McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

The Pioneers of Alaska had an at tractise dance Saturday night, after their regular. meeting.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Bill Odin adn Ted Strandberg left Flat for Anchorage with Frank Dor bandt yesterday in his ne wplane.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Harry F. Morton, Anchorage attof@ ney, was a recent visitor at Mo- Grath.
Nogales international., 1931-01-17

pect the summer camp to open this
year on June End and that the at
tendance will be larger than ever
before"
Chairman William j. McGregor,
of the Nogales District Committee,
recommended that r. S. Wilbur, who
is working faithfully with Troop as,
be appointed to serve as District
Commissioner and have general su-
pervision Of all troops in the dis
trict, provided Mr.. Wilbur could
spare the time to continue his pre-
sent work with troop Is and also
engage in the duties of District
Commissioner. Those present at
Monday nights meeting were: Scout
Executive Shower, Chairman Mac
Gregor, R. S. Burns, treasurer;
Judge E. r. Thurman, Court of Hon
Or; Fred E. Edwards finance; R. r.
James, Secretary; Scoutmasters Jo-
seph Smith, j. M. LeClaire and A..
K. Hendricks; Committeeman, Fred
Gilmore, r. S. Wilbur, Father A.
Duval, Eugene Richards and Ira D.
Owen.
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
Arizona Telescope

(ContiHued from Page u
60-inch reflectors are the only 9TH
er instruments with open fork
mounting in the western hemis-
phere.
After several years of construc-
tive work, the Steward observatory
was opened in 1922 and it's cost rep
resentS one of the largest donations
ever received by the university. The
observatory directors declare the in
strument is extremely well fitted for
astrophysical work and atmospher-
ic conditions are fine. For instance,
seventy-two clear nights out of sev-
enty- five were once listed. Winter
work, which is sometimes almost
impossible in many observing sta
tions, may be agreeably carried on
here because Of the mild Arizona
climate.