davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

months and was short approximately
100000, in addition to more than
$4,000 taken by the robbers.
John E. Malloy, assistant cashier
of the bank, the only national in
stitution closed in this district in
twenty-five years, will be arraigned
Saturday on a charge of embezzle-
ment.
Malloy was ordered held after he
reported on New Years night that
he had been called to the bank by
four men, who said they were
examiners, and who looted the vault,
forced him to set the time lock for
it's maximum period, then took him
to Milwaukee and set him free.
1t was Seventy-two hours after
the robbery before the vault could
be opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
ALL QUIET BAN
ROUSES BITTER
GERMAN FIGHT
Bad Blood Is Stirred Up
Among All Factions Over
Films Suppression.

81 United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Suppression oil
The American film version of "All
quiet on the Western Front" fol-
lowing ascist demonstrations
against it, has stirred up a great deal
Of bad blood all round.
Left wing leaders are angry over
me suppression Of pacifst Aim
and complain the same objections
are not made to militarist and
patriotic ones.
me censorship has become. a
target of political criticism and
mpyie-halls are being turned into
battle grounds where those of diff
terent opinions fight out their diff
ferences, not merely with words, but
often with their fists.
II any film nowadays can be re-
earded as showing a tendency either
towards pacifism or towards militar-
ism, it is likely a row will follow and
the police will have to be called in.
The latest film to become storm
center of political dispute is Flute
Concert in Sans Soucci," where
frederick the Great, the founder of
the famous German military system,
and his troops are seen.
When the audience was leaving
the hall at the first performance
y free-for-all fight required police
interference.
New film called "19l4-The Shots
at Sarajevo," which deals with the
causes of the war has been
suppressed.
In consequence the demand is
raised that the censorship should be
abolished altogether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
HUNGRY MEN RIOT
N. Y. Officer Hurt in Fight
With JobIeSS Mob.
By Uniied Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Gone police
man was suffering injuries and
several demonstrators were recov-
ering from bguises today as result
of hunger marches" organized by
unemployed Communists in Brook
lyn and Manhattan Thursday.
The marches ended in two sep
arate battles between police and
demonstrators, one in front of
Borough hall, Brooklyn, and one on
the Bowery.
In Brooklyn, Thomas Cummings,
deputy chief inspector, and
Lieuten2nt John Hale, alone stood
off an attack by 200 Communists
on a Salvation Army relief depot
until police reserves arrived.
The riot on the Bowely occurred
when several hundred marchers, re-
turning from a downtown mass
meeting, attempted to break up a
Salvation Army breadline, q police
man who interviewed suffered a
broken nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
Einstein Approves Film
By United Press

81 Ohtted Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-Banning
of the motion picture, "All Quiet
on the Western Front" from Ger
many means diplomatic defeat
for that country in the eyes Of the
world" DR.. Albert Einstein, noted
German scientist, said today after
viewing a German version of the
film.
Action of certain groups IN bar
ring this picture disclosed a danger
Gus weakness on the parg of the
government in Difference to the cry
Of the street." added the scientist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
IDENTIFY as SKELETONS
Old Records Reveal Remains Those
of Soldiers Under Lafayette.
By United Press

by Unlted PrcSS
PARIS, Jan. 9.-Offlcial French
records identifying skeletons REGENTS
ly discovered at Williamsburg, Va,
as those of forty five French soldiers
who served under Lafayette and
Rochambeau in the American war
of independence were found today
by Warrington Dawson, special at
tache of the American embassy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
LOOTED BANK
SHORT 100000
Assistant Cashier to Be
Arraigned for Theft.

By. United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Federal ex-
aminers have discovered, they said
today, that the Lawrence Avenue
National bank, which was myster-
iously robbed on New Years day,
had been in serious difficulties" for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
AlRPLANES DROP FOOD
Stranded Fishermen Given Relief
While Awaiting Rescue.

BIZ UHItcd Pre66
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Airplanes
dropped food, clothing and fuel to
sixteen fishermen stranded in a
small boat on an ice foe eight miles
off Styrsudd lighthouse today while
an ice breaker was en- route to
their rescue, dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph Company from
Helsingfors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

An English scientist has s gest-
ed that street lamp posts b made
hollow to serve as vents for gas
leaking from mains and sewers to
lessen the danger of explosions in
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

In Indianapolis homes, as in Holly
wood Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL Is the
first thought for colds. Ayers Pee
toraI is superior to saIves. liquids,
etc, which cause one to perspire freely.
These remedies give temporary relief
but open up the pores and thus risk
pneumonia. Ayers PectOraI does not
open the pores. 1t can be taken with
absolute safety-even if one has TO be
out doors.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
CAR WATCHER
CURB ASKED

Declaring that "car.watching"
has become a racket" of such
proportions that at least one
State has enacted a law forbid
ing the practice, the District
of Columbia Division of the
American Automobile Association
today urged authorities to take
steps toward protecting motorists
from this form of nuisance.
1t was declared that the prin
cipal offenders we're usually small
boys who linger in the vicinity
of theaters. football games and
other points of congestion The
A. A. A. statement says:
"Often when the mOtOrist re-
fuses to pay tribute to these
'car-watchers' he returns to
find broken windows, scratched
tenders or some other minor
damage to his car. 1t is this
latter phase of the practice
that makes it one which should
command the immediate attcn-
ton of police authorities"
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
"FINE FOR
KEEPING COUGHS
OFF THE AIR"

"Singing on the air." says Julia
Sanderson, famous radio contralto,
"means must keep my throat in tip
top condition. l am certainly pleased
at the quick way Pertussin stops
coughs"
Pertussin will relieve your cough, too
quickly and safely. Doctors have
been prescribing it for more than 25
years. Get bottle from your druggist
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
WELL, IT'S BACK
TO JAIL, JONES

Earl Jones, colored, 81. of 534
Missouri Ave. N. W., today as
sured Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court he had not been IN trouble
for a right smart while" Jones
declared:
Why, Judge, I amt been in
court since l got out of LOrtOn."
That's wasn't SO long ago.
But what did you go to LortOn
fOr?"
81 went for four years, Judge,
for hOuSebreaking."
Philip Boxer. 1853 Twenty.third
st. N. W., storekeeper, said ne
gave Jones $40 to pay for some
milk the man delivered and that
Jones failed to return with the
$S change due. Judge Given sen
fenced the colored man to 180
days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
BUSY DAY FACES
YO-YO MAN
TOMORROW

The first one will be held at
the Thompson School, Twelfth
and 7 SITS. NJ w. between $50
and 1890 a. m. The next two
will be conducted between IL a.
m. and noon: one at the Twin
Oak Fairgrounds. Fourteenth and
Taylor SITS. N. W.. and the other
at tn" Hamilton Playgronds, Ham
tlton St., between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Sts. N. w.
The Duncan Yo-Yo champions
will be present at all three con-
tests and will give special DEM
onStrationS and also help to select
the section champions.
Spirited Contest
Preliminar.' contest No. S, held
at the Happy Hollow Playground,
Eighteenth st. and Kalorama Rd.
N. W., turned out to be a hot
contest from the beginning. Rob
ert Jewell Murray, Apartment SOL,
Clifton Terrace. was selected rs
first prize winner. Second prize
wa, awarded to Joseph Pitner,
ITS California st. N. w, while
third prize went to William Pit
ner, of the same address. Evelyn
George, 2129 Eighteenth st. N.
w., Apartment 2. was awarded a
prize for being the youngest girl
contestant. while a like prize went
to Jan Rus, the Ashley. Eight
eenth and California st. N w.
Section Tests Today
Today the Yo-Yo man is con-
dieting contests at the Reno
TOY. tennis court, Thirty,ninth
and Davenport SITS. N. w., and
at Hayden Field. Alaxendria. Va.
Cash prizes are awarded to all
winners and the city champion
will bn selected from among these
section winners.
The Duncan champions will
appear tomorrow at the follow
ing Sidney Lust Theaters: The
Cameo, Mt. Rainier. Md; the
Arcade, Hyattsville, Md, and the
Hi.~podrome, 808 K st. N. w.
These Filipino experts will ap-
per at each complete show and
will put the native tops through
many different tricks.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

NOW you have
the opportunity of
buying new cars
below list prices:
these cars must be
sold to make room
for the new mod
els and to provide
selling space for the
used cars that will
I've tradcd,in on the
1882 G II + V r o =
LETS. Your choice
of most all models.
Deserving car
buyers can make
any terms that suit
them. In fact, even
a cash payment is
unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

The first showing of the Bi-
centennial talking motion picture
of washington is to be given at
a meeting of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce early in
January.
Announcement of it was made
by A. Julian Brylawski, member
of the organizations Bicentennial
committee at a membership meet
ing at the washington Hotel. The
talkie is being completed by War
ner Brothers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
|BI TALKIE SHOWING SOON

Gratifying reports were made
by leaders of the membership
drive. Local radio stations are
cooperating in the drive. talks
being made nightly over WRC
and WMAL.
Speaking over WMAL last night,
Vice President George A. c. Wood
said Washingtonians have not
been as aggressive as other cities
in advertising the opportunities
and attractions of their munich
pality.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
SWING REV|VES
MEXICO ROW
Times Staff Photo

Representative Swing (RO,
of California, yesterday renewed
his efforts to prevent any exten-
sion of the time of keeping the
border between California and
Mexico open. He conferred with
President Hoover and Treasury
officials.
It is estimated that five mil
lion dollars is lost annually in
Mexican gambling places and he
wants the border closed as early
as possible. he said.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
SAVANTS R { AID
TWO PAPERS

Two papers will be featured at
the meeting Of the Biological So
ciety of Washington tomorrow
night in the auditorium of the
Cosmos Club, it was announced
today.
The compositions are THE
Social Weavers of South Africa, !"
by DR.. Herbert Friedman. curator
of birds of the National Museum,
and theological Studies of the
New Jersey Coast" by Horace
Richards of the National Museum.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
WdpLe Social Center
Plans Fund Dinner

Proceeds of a turkey dinner to
be held by the Waple Social Cen.
ter. composed of women of the
elementary department of the
Fifth Baptist Sunday School, will
be used to help needy families at
Christmas. The dinner will be
held next Tuesday from 4:30 to
7 p. M, in Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
GREATEST DEPOSITORS

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Dec. II
GNS) With a balance of
$1,833,326. the Postal Savings De
partment of the Uniontown post
office held the greatest total Of
deposits in the nation, PoStmas-
ter w. D. Christ reported.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
33I:1IEilN
Hear Pertussin Orchestra, Tuesday,
6:45 p.m., EST, Columbia Network
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Thirteenth
st. : rooms private bath
. . . suitable for light hOuSPkeep-
Ing heat and gas included
. . . garage available
APARTMENT FOR RENT-COlum-
bia Rd.. near 18th st.
large rooms and hath in
perfect condition can he
rented for only $3.50 per month.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Large Broom
house. completely furnished .
owner would like to retain he'd
room and board for Gait
today.
USED CAR FOR SALE La
Sale. 1880 model like new in
every respect real buy at
only $l.215.
PLANO FOR SALE-Upright nianO.
mahogany. In fine condition
will sacrifice for cash.
ACREAGE FOR SALE-Within IS
miles of the District. 10 acres near
dence Fine wooded area
Reasonable !,
fhese are "sidelightS" on some Of many
Interesting advertisements you Iil find in
tOdOvs Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Lost UgIyFat
Her Husband Says She
Looks Five Years
Younger!

There is a certain weight at
which every woman looks her
lovelieSt-not skinny underweight
nor pendulous overweight, but
normal weight. MY husband says
I look five years younger" writes
this lady of 20 who-thanks to
her daily dose of Kruschen Salts
has unburdened her body of 18
pounds of ugly fat. Read her
letter;
"HaVing heard fr0m "a friend of mine
that she had lost considerable weight
since taking KrusChen salts. I started
using them in J"Iy last: when
steadily since then. aud am now 1883
Ibs.-my normal weight Moreover. l
feel brighter and more energetic in
every way. l have enduired Of my
(IPessmaker my measurements, which in
August last were:-Bust 40. Hips 4312.
were Bust 3S. Hips 40. waist ri
which Is #. in My age is 20. My
husband Is VPrv severe critic. He
says I look five years younger. There
is no other reason for my loss 0f
weight except KruSChen. as I do not
take my particular diet /"
(Mrs.) r.. London. England
A bottle of KruSchen Salts that
will last four weeks costs but 85
cents. Try one bottle-go light
on potatoes, butter. cream and
sugar-if not joyfully satisfied
money back.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Points to Museums
As Aid to Teachers

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Great,
er use Of the city's museums was
urged upon 1900 teachers at a
conference on visual instruction,
led by Eugene A. Colligan at the
american Museum of Natural
History.
DR.. A. w. Abrams, director Of
visual instruction in the State
Education Department, said the
showing Of pictures must be sup
plemented by verbal explanation.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

wRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
umn.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
WAVE LENGTHS

wNAI-i75.S meters, sS0 kilO-
cycles. ,
WRC-SIS meters. ESQ Etlo-
cycles. ,o LII
WJsV-2OS meters. 1850 kiIO-
cycles. 49,. II
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

HOUSEWIVES! Here is your
i = opportunity to reap a rich har.
vest of values.
Scott Tissues, which have always
been manufactured as the safest and
most healthful toilet tissues, are now
an actual economy to buy.
Science planted the seed. Good
management helped it to grow. Now
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Hayes To Be Buried
On Coast SATURDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %
'U.SO Funeral services will be
held at PreSidio Wednesday for
Dr. Henry L. Hayes, of San Fran
cisco and Washington. D. c., who
died Saturday at Monterey.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

the shrewd housewife may reap the
harvest.
Doctors have long known that thou.
sands of cases of dangerous illnesses
every year are directly traceable to
harsh toilet tissues. Intelligent wives
and mothers realize that it is not safe
to buy "just any toilet tissue" They
insist on Scott Tissues-for health
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
400 P. N.

WMAIs-Civil Service Employ
Opportunities
WBAL-Salon Music.
: WOL-Hi-Lights.
4;1O-WMAL~SonE
A.lS-WMAL-Adventu in woods.
WOL-Dance Music.
WMAT.-"One Hundred Years of
Science.
&:SO-WRC-What Happened to Jane.
WMAL-AfternOon Tea Program.
AAb-WRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-Songs.
WOL,-Old Favorites.
S:5S-wBAI-Base Scores
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM

ToMoRRoW'S PROGRAM
600 A. M.
WRC-Tower Health Exercises.
800 A. M.
wRC-Ge1s and Glenn.
WOL-Musical Clock.
S:l5-WRC-Morning Devotions.
1:30-WRC-Cheerio.
WJSV-Over the Brea kfas st Ia BILE.
WBAL-Sunhirds.
S:4S-WBAL-Food Talk.
500 A. M.
WRC-PRrnassus Trio.
WMAL-The Commuters.
WOLr-Chimes and Birthdays.
WJSV-Syncopst Snaps.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
S:0S-WOL-Musical Clock. ...,..
SIS-WRC-Tom WarinE and His
TroubadOurs.
WJSN-OrgaH Recital
WBAIs-Morning GlOries.
S:SO-WMAL-Tony's SCrap Book.
WBAL-Radio Research.
8:45-WRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Newky JingleS.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
900 A. M.
wRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
umn.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

wMAI.- Piano Selections
wJSN--Tres Chest.
WBAI.-Houschold Period.
-wRC--NationaI Home Hour.
wMAte-Nax Fischer's Orchestra.
wBAL--Dance Miniatures.
S;SO-wRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Piano Solos.
S:4S-wRC-Nationa Home Hour.
wMAL-Musical Program.
WBAL-Beauty Talk.
1000 A. NJ.
wRC-Blue streaks.
wMAL-Morning Musical
wOL-MeIOdy Moments.
wJSV-Hints to Housewives.
WBAL-H usewives Chat.
IOi5-wRC-RadioH Household Institute.
wMAI.-Malp trio
wBAL-Singing strings.
IO:sO-wRC-Sweet and Low Down.
WMAL-F Food talk.
WOL- Home Harmony Time.
WLSN- Dance program
wRAL-Ford and Wallace.
Ja:4S-WMAI.-"The Family Nurse
WOI.-FrPd l.. Dawson.
WBAL-Beauty talk.
HOO A. M.
wRC-Breen ana DeRose.
wMAL-Don Bigelow and His
Orchestra.
wOL-ReQuest program.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
wBAL-The ArundelH.
1i:15-WRC-On Wings of Song.
wBAL-Pat Barnes. in person.
I:30-WMALColum bia Revue,
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
wRAIr-Daily Menu.
ll:4S-WBAIG-Blue Blazers.
1900 NOON
WRC-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
WMAL -EuriC Madrigueras s Gu
han Orchestra.
WOL-I.uncheon program.
WJSV-I.unCheon music.
WRAL-Noon-tim tunes.
12:30-W Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Atlantic City musicale.
WOI-OrgAn selections.
WJSV-Dance music.
WBAL-SamS as WRC.
12:4B-WJSV-OrEan melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Don't Miss These
IL MIDNIGHT

WRC-Earl Hines and His Or
cheStra
WMAL - Government Weather
Report
S0-W RC-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
100 P. nj.


wMAI-Al sakors Orchestra.
wBAL-Same as WRC,
WJSV-Dance Music.
1;SO-wRC-"Contra Bridge-Stand-
ardiZed
wJSN-Trio.
Refrain Revue.
1:IS-WRC-Song
200 P. IL.
wBAI-Piano Moods.
wRC-woman's Radio Review.
wMAL-Youth Matinee.
WJSV-Sunshi Hour.
wBAL-Lum and Abuer.
2:lS-wJSV-Dance Music.
wMALI-Columbia Orchestra.
wBAL-Address by m m
Maryland State Welfare Board,
2:3O-wRC-wOman Radio Review.
wMAL-The Three Doctors.
wJSV-Band Marches.
wRAI-Violin solo.
2.45-wMAI.-Synco Silhouettes.
WBAIs-Chicago Serenade.
800 P. M.
wRC-Radio and Electric Show
from Washington Auditorium.
WOL--Sports Hour.
WJSN-Baseb hail Game.
WBAL-SyncOpat tors.
3:15-WRC-"Pop' concerts.
WBAT-Ballads.
3:SO-WRC-Song Recital.
WMAL-Columbia Artists Re-
wBAL-Musical Moments.
S.45-wRC-"Thinkin Ahead"
WOL.-Tea Time Tunes.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

' Oddie Hailson, game warden, is expected to, arrive here within the next couple of days, coming from his Bethel l4headauarters..
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20
Alaska Notes. Gathered Enon Tascitocisl
 EneARAxeA

Governor George A. Parks left . few day sago for Nome for the pur- pose of holding a, meeting. in connec- ton with the organization. of the deer ,ouhcil which will snperviset he rein deet industry in Alaska. c. w. Hawkesworth. superintendent of In- dian affairs, with headquarters at Jn- neat, also> will attend this meeting. The council; with the governor as chairman, will be. composed, of MT. Hawkesworth. B.. B. Mozee, superin- tendent of the reindeer field service, two Eskimo owners of deer, and a representative of the Lemen reindeer corporation. Neither the, Eskimos nor the iLcmen interests have designated theh representatives.
 The council was. created by thesln- teribr Department, upon the recon mendation of an advisory committee composed of Senator John B Ken drick, Congressman Scott Leayitt and Assistant Attorney General Sisson, which held executive : hearings in Washington last winter --andt spring. This committee recommended certain steps to be taken, including general roundup to clear. up ownership of un- branded animals and settlement of range disputes between white and ,Es- kinlb owners.
 Steps toward carrying out these
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20
NOTICE TO CRED1NO@S.-

In the Probate .Eourt at Ophir, In
 noko Precinct. Fourth ,, Diyis5cns
 Territory of Alaska, .hefors Chris-
 tian .Boleen, United .Stattss Com <, missioner; and sexsof6cioA RtObate :, Judge.
 In theamatter of the Estatoaof John
 E.-.Edwardx deceased.
 Notice is hsfehS EtxeNs4h2kkhe un.t dersigned has been aduiy appointed administrator If ths'sstAtec of ,9ohn E.. Edwards, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said .estatesAre required to oe9pressut the same, fully verified, with proper vouchers attached, to t.the under signeds, at my residence reat q Ophir, Alaska, within six monthshfrof ths date Of 1hfs r,otice:r. . Dated sat' Ophir, Alasha,za,Jt1lSsa l. 193T.
 H..NTCHUl,SCN,1>.. Admini4kratCt.G .G-
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

| The steamer Tana, whilh left Mo- Grath 1. couple of days ago, is expect ed to- return here about July 6. :.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20
government agencies.

A two-year expedition to St. Law renee Island to gather material of early Eskimo life for the Alaska Col lege museum got under way 'a few days ago when Otto William Giest left Fairbanks on, the first stage. of the. trip.
 Mr.. Giest will spend two years on the island and will conduct excava- tions at the old Eskimo village. of Ku4 kaliak near Seveonga.'.
 MT. Giest, will travel from Seward to Unalaska on a commercial boat and from. theraewin go .tcS St. Lave renee on the, cutter Northland. His supplies will be landed by a freighter.
 A permit has bee nobtained1 from the Department of the Intehiox giving the College the right to excavate. on St. Lawrence Island.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

Recent arrivals from, their up, thd Kusknkwim headquarters includee Lee Atwater, Herman Hansen, :. and Harvey Mitchell.a,-
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20
ROSlCRUClAN ,MYBTEHiN0-AR
H..NICHUlsSCN,r
 AdnsiniSkratUt.G <

sincere seekers fov the great atrutb1 and power known te the ansisats. write for ,the'frse book SE3xhtt E. Egypt," mailed. without eblika&1s9,' to occult lstudents.. LihraxiaAadlLI . Anforc Temple, San Jose. tCa1lfpt
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20
FLAT AND IDlTAROD

LEAF, June 23-Pilot Joe Crosson arrived from Fairbanks, bringing in Mir. Oxrider, A. R. c. tsnginssryaywh inspected and did someEfela work on ,the $10,009 river project atsddisafod, and left yesterday for Fairbanks. It is not known when work will start ons the project.
 y Pilot Barnhili landed 1t Iditarod sat 10 a. m. yesterday, leaving with C.sF. Lottsfeidt for HolySCr6sse :. Si The Day Navigation 'Compans has large crew of men digging out the cut-dff channel; having'beent busy for theslast thfeeedays, using six boxes of sdytaAmite. z. This work was smade, necessary because ofothe 'very"t low water and to permit boats to get through to sdditaredafroan the main river. T,
 :. It is generally adtnitted.thah Mrs. Hattie Crosby has thef,finsst. green truckafn Iditarod in her @new green house.
 The N. A. dredge, with new engine completely. installed and after several test runs, started digging ground yes terday.
 The Riley Investment l Company dredge started digging ground: yes- terday, their late start being due to installin gnew shaftihg, which was late in being brought up river, owing to extreme low water in the Iditarod.
 The Alaska Road Commission re- ,ceived a new grader yesterday, hav- ing been brought up river by the Wool Transportatio nCompany boat. It is the largest grader in this camp, and was shipped by the A. R. c. from Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20
llcCRATH NEWS NOTES.

The coming of the first trip of the. Tana was celebrated by . dance given at the 'McGrath ,Roadhouse Saturday might, the dance being well attended. A delightful luncheon was as.seTvedsat midnight
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

recommendations will be taken by the council at it's Nome meeting. It will also issue rules and regulations for administration of tha industry and lay tha groundwork for closer cooper ation between the various owners and government agencies.