davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
FLAT AND sDErARQD:s.,

FLATs3-Frank Beaver, aften. annim- ing from the Kuskokwim, stayed in Flat a few. days,> and left today with five dogs for, Poorman.
 Bob Gurtler arrived in Flat yester- day, returning with his brother AL fred's seven dogs. from the lTolstoi.
 Harry Planter and. Lars Indegard left yesterday for Crooked Creek to do some work on the trail. They fad eleven dogs in their team.
 Perry Cook, for the Riley cseaee left yesterday 'withrhis dog yea:s. EoG Crooked.
 Bob Nelson, engaged in cutting wood. on Black creek, is. in. town, re- porting snow in the woods three feet deep.
 Joe Parker left today for Discovery with a heavy load of mail for resi- dents. rom Discovery Joe brought in a 30-foot long spruce, tree for Harry for flag pole.
 Gus Uotila had a. break down at the Smile post during. the heavy drifting snowstoorm yesterday as one of. his trucks broke. transmission gears when he was trfing to get through to. Iditarod. for Pilot Cros- son.
 The Flats Iditarod, line has been re- paired after breakdown in the re- cent storm, making work of Charlie Lovett much. easier.
 John Beaton is reported with a bad limp, caused by straining a tendon. i'll one of his legs yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

h the Probate Court for Otter f1s1-. cinct, Fourth Division of AlaskA. In the matter of the Estate of Msyms, Wroten, deceased.
 No. 69.
 Notice of Hearing ef Final Acdount.s Notice is hereby given that the ad. ministrator of the above estate has , filed his final report In the Probats,; Court above named and that said re- port will be heard before the said, z, Probate Court for Otter Precinct; at < Flat, Alaska, on Monday, tha4 ,Sokh., 1, day of November, 1881, 1t 2e.RcAoolc < p. m. of said day, at which time ansRa place all persons interested may ap+,,. pear and show cause, if any they 5 have, why said report should d.not -tA sx approved and confirmed.
 THOS. M. GkRLANNs.
 Adninistratdr.-r- First publication Aug. cA. lAaE3l.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office.
 Fairbanks, Alaska.

6SpSSNUeL A1,s ASCA-
 Notice is hereby given that final proof testimony in homestead entry No. 02046 for the land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1861 situate on the right bank of Kuskokwim river about mile southeasterly from the town of McGrath, Alaska, in latitude 62' 5T 40" N., longitude 155' 37' w., whence U. s. L. M.. No. 1861 bears s. 87' IA w. 27.67 chains, has been given by William. T. Vanderpool, en- tryman, and his witnesses, Richard Joseph McArthur and Charles. Ed ward Smith, all of McGrath, Alaska, and is in the files of the local land office at Fairbanks, Alaska. All per- sons having adverse claims against this entry are required to file the same with the Register of the United States Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or 30 days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 ROBT. w. TAYLOR,
 Ex-officio Register. First publication, November IA, 193I- Last publication, January 16. 1a32-
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05
Alaska Notes
 Gathered From Territorial B Exchanges.
Exchanges.

Burglars at Seward were fright ened away few nights ago after att tempting, to force an entrance to the postcffice, where $240,00O in gold dust was stored.
 Awakened by, R. noise near the builHing. Postmaster Charles Sheldon arose aad armed himself and took a position near the door to await the entrance of the men who were work ing son the lock.
 In moving about, Sheldon, said he upset 2 chair, causing the men to flee. They had bored several holes around the tloaks.,
 The deputy r.sarshal,s office later announoed that all persons entering the Icitg in the future will be com pelled to give satisfactory accounts of themselves.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

MYSTERIHE.S-- ALAN sincere seekers for the great strutA,t. and power known to the ancjeq1aNts write for the free book Light &ea ..s Egypt" mailed without oblikaios,e.. to occult students. Lihrarianaalfg Amorc Temple. San Jose. Caiif.,;,
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

Death came to Patrick Gildea, pio- neer Alaska attorney and former In- terion resident, in Ketchikan a few days ago. The cause of his death is not stated, it came suddenly. He hadl apparently been in good health until he. was finally stricken.
 Only 49' years of age, Mir. Gildea hadlcalled Alaska his home since the days of the Fairbanks stampede. He minad in that district for about a Yeav and then went to Arizona, where
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

l9u6 to l91U: .,In the latter year he returned to the, Interior, settling at Ruby, where he became interested in mining. It was there he started read hg la with John. w. Dunn. l. Y Until 1918 Mr., lGildea lived in the Interior and then. he moved. to the First division, settling at Haines, and going from there to Juneau. At Ju- neau he resumeds the study of law with Henry R0den and. in 1927 was admitted to the' pan .~ Soon after he went to Ketchikan to practice law. He is survived by shis .widDw.,.
 William H. 1Sco6ty9 .Hewiston, 70 years of age. charter member of the petchikAn Igloo Pioneerseof Alaska, died at Ketchikan recently. He went to Ka$sar, Southeastern Alaska. ip 1889.
 The DeHalis fox farm, at ..Nenana, owned by H, K. Carlisle. and William Burke. will. pelt between 300 and 400 mink this winter, The far mhad an increase of 400 animals this season from an original 40.
 August Plashart, aged about |. 68 years. was found dead a few days ago abouf O milo fro,,, b;r ho,,,o raor Na mana. He had apparently died from heart failure while cutting wood.
 A search for Mir. Plashart started when it was noticed that no smoke was seen coming out of his cabin on the island in the Tanana river,, one mile below and opposite the town. The last;seen,ef him was on October 90 when he clmhetd, the bank of the Tanana across from his camp.
 The body was found by M. J. Cooney and Louis Dozet, who started out with a dog team along one of MT. Pashart,s trappin glines..
 A. A, Bennett,.is now flying air mail into Idaho. The. former. Fair banks fier came into the news recent ly when he reported sighting two bodies in a Jake over which he flew. "A news dispatch. sent out from Mo- Call, Idaho, under date of October 1S,, said:
 "A. A. Bennett. pilot whn, carries the air mail from Spokane to Stibnite, a. mining camp near here, reported upon. his arrival today that he had sighted two bodies in Payette Lake. He said the bodies, believed to be those of A. w. Belt Boise, and Ber- nard Harweu.. Mccall, disappeared while fishing amonth ago, were in water 20 to 40 feet deep
 Bennett, a former Alaska and Ia coma fiier, said he was abole to see approximately 100 feet into the water while flying over the lake. Searching parties attempted to recover the bodies this afternoon, but abandoned the attempt when a wind made the
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

surface choppy. The fiier said. he would make another attempt to sight the bodies Tuesday, provided they are not located before that time"
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

Noman: ''These stockings have adder in them"
 Scottish Storekeeper: "Well, what do you expect for sixpence-a marble staircase?"
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

Gsorga w. Clyde left yesterday for a br.ef visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

Boys @Can person be punished foy someshing he hasst done?"
 , lssacher: "Of course not"
 6ay- 'Well, I haven't done my ge- asnetryI"
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

George w. Hoffman, pioneer trader of the Kuskokwim, was last night arrival by plane from Anchorage, coming with Pilot H. w. Barnhill. MT. Hoffman went to Anchorage about . month ago for the purpose of securing relief from a heart affec- tion. and his visit proved most sue acssfnl. as he returns in excellent condition Anxious to get home for Christmas. he continued his journey by plane to his home at Napaimute this morning.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

William H. NSco6ty9 :HeMiston, 70 years of age. charter member of the petchikan Igloo Pioneerseof Alaaska, died at Ketchikan recently. He went to KaSsar, ..Southeastern Alaska. ip 1889.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

he worked in the copper mines from 1906 to 1910: In the latter year he returned to the, Interior, settling at Ruby, where he became interested in
The Kusko times., 1931-12-05

The DeHafs fox farm, at .,Nenana, owned by H. K. Carlisle. and William Burke. will. pelt between 300 and 400 mink this winter, The far mhad an increase of 400 animals this season from an original 40.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

Los que le habian conducid0
y los obreros fueron despedidos
en- ell acto por Bernardo, que
habfa tornado por las senas la
direction antigua de su casa, y
quedaron solos los cuatro.
-Lo primero que hay que ha
Ger, 81 quieres que me tranquil
&c y que podamos seguir ha-
blando en- paz Y en- gracia de
Dios, es despedir esos dos CO.
ches, pagandoles generosamen-
tie su frustrada carrera-dijo
Benito a su hermana de aqui
no Sc va nadie nunca, nj mi hija
cuando Sc case. Yo no quiero
estar nj un minute separado de
todos vosotros.
-Concedido, Y dele listed gus
to, seAora, siquiera por esta
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

vez-respondi6 PUG sonriendo.
-Por esta vez y por todas Sc
la dare, 81 gracias a la miseri-
cordia de Dios lie veo tan razo-
nable como 10 ha sido siempre.
Y llamando a la domestica, lie
do dinero Y Ell recado que habia
de dar a los cocheros.
" sligo con mi tema, y de
ella no me SAGA nj vuestro carl
no nj vuestro perd6n.
u Conque es decir, Banito
amigo, que confiesas?. D..
-Confieso en- voz alta Y de
ahora para siempre, que tn eras
un amo ejemplar. bueno, inteli-
Y c~arihoso, Y todos noso-
tros unos bolonios que nj 10 CO.
nociamos nj 10 apreciabamos.
que yo he desempeha-
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
LA GACETA"

Puig, e~xtendiendo los brazos
para que en- ellos Sc precipitase
6enito 'respondio a todos:
-Ahora 81 que tie reconozco
y Pe qulero. Eres ell mismo hon.
ore de bien de siempre, Y aun-
que ma stardado en- hacerlo, al
que has tardado en- hacerlo. al
'e y como 20 10 habfa esperado
uh mes en- vano. Solo siento TO-
DO 10 que has sufrido on esos
alas y 10 que nos has hecbo su-
mr. a todos. Pero para TRANQUIL
mar por complete, no a tt. que
estas bien tranquilo Y bien
c~onfento, sino a tn hija y a tu
leFmana sobre TODD, quiero que
anora mismo sepas toda la YER
LAD de este extraho asunto.
7 metiendO su mano derecha
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
BOXEO :
VICTORIA DE A. SINGER

New York, JUNO p. Ven
ciendo a Lew Masse de Fila
DELTA, en- I'm combate a diez asal
tos, AL Singer, excampe6n de
peso ligero de nuevo ha toma-
do el canine que espera lie lie
We por segunda veg a la cumbre
de su division.
Singer, que en- menos de I'm
round quitara la corona a Sam.
my Mandell, para luego perder.
la, en- ell mismo espacio de item.
pc, con Tony Canzoneri, domino
por complete, y sin apuros, a.
pequeno ciudadano de FiIadel-
fla.
Ocho de los diez rounds fue.
ron ganados por ell hebreo. Mas
sey gan6 ell septimo, por una
sombra, Y ell tercero fue tablas.
Singer subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 13412 Iibras y su oponente
con 1929.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
Anunclese en-

hacfa muy bien por cierto. de-
cfa, al concluir un acto:
Las puertas del haren Sc cierren,
y TODD vuelva a So primer estado.
Ash hago y digo 20, amigos
Imios: esta earta no existe nj ha
existido nunca, y TODD vuelve a
su primer estado.
Y uniendo la acci6n a la pa-
labra, y antes que ninguno de
los presentes pudiese impedirlo
hizo mil pedazos la carta de Der
naregui, y trio por el aire loco
de algeria, como antes 10 habia
estado de pena, aquellos mil
fragmentos de sus verdaderos
titulos de propiedad. Bernardo
do un critic, y qniSo recogerlos
nj Sc movie siquiera, en-
admirada y gozosa; solo
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

do mi oficio de rico, en- ell breve
tempo que 10 he ejercido, de I'm
modo deplorable.
II Papa, no Sc puede hacer
peor!
Yes? Cuando mi hija 10
dice. NADIA, NADIA; yo no Sc ser
rico, Y por 10 tanto no quiero
hacer mas ell oso mi morirme en-
cuatro dias, nj mataros a todos
a d~isgustos: dime ahora mismo
10 que vamos a haeer con esa he
rencia; Y 81 no me 10 dices til, te
10 dire 70, que en- este mo-
mento ACADIA de ocurrirseme.
-Veamos cual es esa ocurren
ella, Y quiera Dios que no sea tan
disparatada como las anteriores
.dijo sonriendo Puig y atra-
yendo q Lucia q su lado.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
JACOBS C~ONSULTARA
A UN AVOCADO SOBRE
LAS REGLAS DE LA CO.
MISSION DE X

Cleveland, JUNO ia la CO.
mission de boxeo de Cleveland
inform6 aver Joe Jacobs, direc-
tor del campeon mundial de Pc
so complete, que consultara a
TN abVgado antes de contestar a
@comisi6n 81 acepta las reglas
'6lctadas para ell match del dia 3
de julio entire su representado v
Young Stribling, de Macon, Ga.
Jacobs Sc opone a la clausula
por la cual rehusa la comisi5n
Sc compense a un pugilista que
Sc niegue a seguir peleando des-
pues de reclamar por un golpe
de "fSa".
La comisi6n ha decidido que
los pugilistas usen protectors
'especiales, de modo que no &c
reclamen golpes de foul.
70 creo que mi hombre tiene
Jarecho a compensation, dijo
Jacobs, despues que Ell ''boutt"
c0mienza.
Los comisionados de boxeo
aseguran que mantendran sus
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

Con la mano izquierda cast
curada por los masajes de Mi
guel Lorente, y con la derecha
mejor preparada, eel guajiro de
Camaguey piensa derrotar a su
contrincante y mantener la dig
nidad de su corona de peso me-
diano.
Dominguez, como 10 saben los
fieles, es un j6ven valiente, fino
habil y sole ha perdido dos pc.
leas en- cerca de 80 que lleva sos
tenidas.
Rose ostenta dos decisiones
sobre ell filipino Vicente Ham
bright Y entire sus victimas Fl
gura Tug Phillips, que hace dia!
J venciera en- Chicago al Relam'
/ page Sagtiero.
Para la semifinal Sc ha con
tratado a Tony Monin y Baby
Miller, j6venes de peso de pla'
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

-Aquf teneis la carta Ultima
de mi amigo Bernaregui, su me-
moria testamentaria, como la
llamaba Ortiz de Llauder-dijo
Benito, sacando de su cartera ell
pliego que lie entreg6 el notario.
En- virtud de esta carta, PUG
crey6 cumplir con un deber de
conciencia haciendome donaci6n
de toda su fortuna, Y yo la acep
te gustoso, porque al obedecer
esta extrana voluntad del tesla
dor, me figure que iba a hacer
marayillas. va veis las que he
y las que Ell diablo ME SUI
geriria a1n, 81 20 lie diera oca-
sion para clio. Cuando yo era j6
ven vi una tarde un drama que
Sc titulaba AdriGnG; Y en- 81, un
senior viejo como yo, y que 10
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

UN LUJOSO
Sale para New York llevando
un matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313R Gale II.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

reglas. querANo yitar qas
Ia pelea finalice armina-
r5s ell ano pasado! AMel-
ing con Jack ShA ~
co Sc podra ganar e
pelea por un golpe sng
Luegs de que el nas blic
cipie ell 6eferee sci Y co,l
bitro en- ell cuadrila soste. dos
jueces rendiran decision 81 esta
Ies necesaria.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

Dominguez, gracias a los ma
SAFES de Lorente, tiene va su
mano izquierda en- excelenta
condolences. -
Con la derecha puede ell ca
magueyano hacer algo mas de
10 que hacia, gracias tambien a
los masajes de Lorente.
Hoy empezara a ser reparada
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

Hoy empezara a ser reparada
la Arena del Cfrculo Cubano.
Los "fanaticos" tendran buen
pugilismo y TODD 10 demas.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19

to Marcelo Gonzalez, ha contra
tado para ell lunes a Eddie Nit
chell y George Brown, gladiado
res de peso weller.
Brown es una de las victim
r Tiberio Y Mitchell tambi
ia sido derrotado por ell esp
mol.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
BELL vENCIo A THOMAS

Pittsburg, JUNO 19.-En una
pelea a diez rounds sostenida
aquf en- la noche de aver, Archie
Bell, de New York, venci6 a jim
my Thomas, negro de Pitsburc
EJ vencido pesaba 119 libras,
una menos que ell triunfador.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
Ell CAMAGUEYANO DOMIN.
GUEZ CON BILLY ROSE

Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, ell cubano Tony Domfn-
guez defendera SUI prestigio de
gladiator contra Billy Rose, de
Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
FoHettn de La GGceta No. 106
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de LARA

los que lie conducfan, logr6 que
aquel abandonara la puerta del
e~scritorio, que Bernardo cerr6
con lave, siguiendo a su hernia
no que andaba despacio abra-
zando a su hija.
Y penetraron en- su cuarto, y
colocaron a PUG en- una buta-
ca.
La gaceta., 1931-06-19
. Con los Guantes

La Federaci6n Alemana lie
Boxeo ha pedido a la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo que per
mita a un juez aleman servir
en- la pelea Max Schmeling-
Young Stribling. Sc trasladara
la petici6n alemana a los empire
sarios del match.
Tolerar este ser1a como tole-
rar la Intervention extranjera.
Jack Dempsey sera Ell referee
de la pelea a 20 asaltos entire
Pauline Uzcudun y Max Baer.
senalada para verificarse ell dfa
4 de julio. Ademas de referee,
Dempsey es ell prPmotor, ell con-
certador de peleas, ell agente de
publicidad y el.... excampe6n
mundial de peso complete.
Pedrito Hernandez, nuevo pro
motor de la Arena del C1rculo
Cubano, tiene la intenci6n de
que Tony Dominguez Sc bata,
en- la reapertura del Estadio de
los cubanos, con ell portorrique-
no Siso Lizalde.
Ell manager local de Lizalde
Sc ha comprometido en- prin:i-
pic, pero ell gladiator esta en- su
pals y probablemente anda bus
cando que Sc lie pague ell viaje.
La Legion Americana, pues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
NOV. THIS YEAR IS COL. .DESTNOv.
 IN FOUR YEARS
Me an Temperature W a 33.4 Degrees or 2
 Below Average

November this year was the cold rest November in four years. Pre- cipitation was more frequent but smaller in amount than the aver age. Sunshine was slightly below average, says R. c. Mize in his monthly report.
 The mean temperature was 33.4 |, or 20 below the average. The cold est November of record was that of 1883 with a mean of 22.90 and the warmest was that of 1905 with a mean Of 41.6o. From the 18th to the 27th inclusive there was but one day with temperature above the monthly average. The highest temperature was 47' on the 5th and the lowest 16' on the 2Cth. Previous November extremes were GA and -10, respectively.
 Total Precipitation
 The total precipitation was 7.76 inches, or 0.73 inch below the aver age. The wettest November of record was that of 1890 with a total of 18.46 inches and the driest was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
LUTHERANL. .ADIES
 AID HOLDS YEAR .SALEWEDNESDAY
Tea to Be Served in Alter noon and Dinner Be-
 ginning at 5:30

The annual fancy work sale ~ot 6e Ladies Aid of Resurrection Lutheran Church will be held to- morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuin g throughout the afternoon and eve ming. The ladies will serve tea from ? to 5 o'clock and nner from 5:30 to '.
 This annual affair is the result of several months preparation and work and is the chief event on the ladies program for the year
 The general chairman this year is Mrs. Belle Knudson, who has given a great deal of time and effort to make this day surpass even the high standard attained in former years. Mrs. John Krug- ness is in charge of the fancy work; Mrs. Harry Stonehouse of the tea, and Mrs. Harry Larsen of the dinner. They will be as- sisted by the ladies of the Ladies' Aid Society and friends of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01

The infant mortality rate fer Illinois is IA per cent lower than that of the United States as whole, and only two-thirds what it was 10 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
STOCK PRICES GROW PRIMER
 LATE TRADING
Rails Lead in Upturn To- day-Motion, Pictures
 Pressed Hard

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-After early selling today, which carried . num- Der of leading shares down one or two or more points, stocks became firmer, rails leading in the up- turn.
 Grains also showed improvement.
 Impending wage reduction in Canada helped rails with net gains of one to three points and these gains were felt by the Delaware, Hudson, Chesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio, New Haven. Union Pacific and others recovered fractional gains after earlier losses.
 Motion pictures were subjected to severe early pressure but shared partial recovery.
 Virtually the entire list regained from one half to three quarters of a point of earlier losses.
 Activity centered around steels, American Can, International liar vester and Case.
 The rapid fall of the English pound sterling drew widespread at tention in early trading but re- assuring reports later came from money centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
p.-T. A. OFFERS FINE PROGRAM
 THIS EVENING
Addresses, Music, Dances, Play and Pictures
 to Be Given

Of unusual interest is the pro- gram that has been arranged for the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association this evening in the grade school assembly room.
 Brief addresses, musical selec- tions. dances, drills, one-act play and motion pictures are listed for the information and entertainment Of auditors.
 The numbers Of the excellent program follow
 Teamwcrk-March, M. H. Pebble Marjorie-Waltz, I. s. Loos,.
 March, I. s. Loos Junior Orchestra.
 Our Course in Music" Miss Reinhardt.
 "The Health Situation in Oul School" R. S. Raven.
 Girls .gymnasius exhibition com prising the following:
 4ccmlIi Thru the Rye" Sixth Grade
 Baton Drill-Sevsnth Grade.
 Russian Dance-Eighth Grade.
 Drill and Mat Work High School Girls, instructor-Miss Enic Burns.
 My Experience in Siberia Major H. Markoe.
 Snapshots of Alaskan Wild-Lifs Illustrated LectureD
 While You Wait'--A five-min' ute play. Mir. Richmond. Georg' White; Marguerite, Ester Jackson Maid. Anna Pledger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
DEP PARTMENT TO
 HAVE AGE NJ AT LOCAL HEARING
Staley to Represent De- partment of Agricul-
 ture at Land Suit

To represent the Department of Agriculture at the trial here Of the suit to enjoin certain claimants from the public recreation beach ground in north Aux Bas, w. H. Staley, United States Forest Serv- ice, left Seattle this morning for Juneau.
 The case has been set by Judge Justin w. Harding for trial in the local United States District Court on December 16. MT. Staley, whose headquarters are in Portland, Ore, is divisional representative of the Solicitor for the Department of Agriculture. His district comprises Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
 The suit was filed last summer by Regional officers of the United States Forest Service to stop Will iem Murphy and others from build ing cabins on the disputed tract which was set aside several years ago as public recreation ground. Murphy and other defendants, in- cIuding several of Murphy's chil- dren, claim rights alleged to have come to them from the old Aux Bay Indian tribe which for a gfeat many years prior to 1890, or whereabouts. had a large village there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01
INSPECTOR NEIL IS
 ENROUTE TO STATES

After having spent some three weeks in the Territory inspecting p,anes and examining pilots and mechanics, Glen w. Neel, inspector fer the aeronautics division of the United States Department of Com merce, passed through here early this week enroute to Seattle. From there he will proceed to his head quarters in Helena, Mont.
 MT. Neel was net able to stop over here for a desired conference with Gov. Parks. He will complete his report on conditions in the Territory's aviation industry on his arrival in Helena, and forward copy of it to the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01

that of 1896 with a total of 0.58 inch. The total snowfall was 5.6 inches, as compared with a prev ious average of 68 inches. The greatest 24-hour amount of pre- cipitation was 1.54 inches on the 29th-30th, Measurable precipitation occurred on 20 days during the month.
 The mean relative humidity was 32 per cent at a.m., 77 per cent at noon, and 78 per cent at pm.
 South Wind Prevailed
 The prevailing wind direction was from the south and the average 5.7 miles per hour The maximum velocity was 27 miles per hour from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-01

 southward eastward Of Island in
  has fallen rapidly in the middle accompanied n extreme Southwestern