davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

(Dy The Associated Press>
1lfaai, Ela.-EdAIe Speaks, Chi
cage. SMfDeintea Albert Leon,
Tnmpa, ZJa. o..
FarIo, u. D.-Prince Saunders,
Chicago, Dutpolnted Wayne Short,
st. Paul 90.
Sp0kanes Washs-Lesllo ssVVila-
cats Carter. Seattle. stopped, Red
venAeeyert, Spokane (1)S Ace Col
ons 0pQ6qAes stopDeA Gene Cobb,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

In their six preliminary games be-
fore the Big Ten season opened, Uni
versity of Minnesota basketballers
averaged 351s points to the opponents
81, winning all the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

Laurie Scott, center-ice star Of the
Duluth Hornets American League
Hockey team, a leading scorer for two
seasons, failed to get goal or an as
sist in the first II games this sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
PLANETS FORMATION

Willem De Sitter, noted Dutch as
tronomer, asserts that the formation
OF the planets in our solar system
was caused by the collision Of our
sun with . passing star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

Play on one Joplin, Mo-, golf course
dropped off 1.6 per cent and on an
other about 10 per cent during 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Abilene high school placed four men
on the all-TexaS 1881 football eleven.

A sports equipment store in Joplin.
Mo-, recently sold seven dozen base
balls to a South Dakota semi-pro
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

South Carolina has placed five new
opponents on its football schedule for
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

Arthur Ravensdale, sophomore
Marquette university trackster, is
joint holder of the worlds record for
the 120-yard low hurdles at 1872 Sec
Onds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

vatko je spojene tabatierkoll
tax, re ma iednej stranie sa otyori
a name tabatierku, ktorei ii
vezmeme snupak. Ked to obrati-
me ma drnhn stranu a otvorime,
hPa, name pl'uyatko, tax ze
miesto toho, aby bolo v dome
spinave a zdraviu skodlive pl'u.
vatko, alebo aby sa pl'uvalo po
izbach do kosfkov alebo do sin
ku'', name pl'uvatko, ktore no
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Druhy slovensky ,vynalez.

Pred par tyyzdiiami priniesli
SINE zpravu 0 stroll na liecenie
korhel' 'ov a teraz SINE Ease pocu-
Ii, re isty Slovak, menom Mispul-
ka, vynasiel zdravotne pl'uvatko.
ktore sa nosi vo vrecku. Maj.
Wac potesenia a radosti v tom
najd1 ii muzoyia, ktorf zuvaju
tabak. Ako sme poculi, toto pl'u-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

sine SO sebou a ktore ked' chee-
me 81 odpl'uvnit', vytiahneme
,vrecka pl'uj! a Ease 81 no scho-
yame do vrecka. Wac tychto
vynalezoch Y buddcom elsie tSch-
to novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Narodil sa kristus Pan. /.

! Pc leach opusteneho cloveka
tiekly Shy smyvaly jeho minu-
lost bolest' jeho d,lse.
Tvar eloveka bola jasna a spoo-
kojna ked' kracal domov a Sa-
mota nekradala Wac v ieho sl'a-
pajach.
Nebol rz sam: bola MIN kri-
stova laska a pokoj ol ol'ntovania.
WI KIN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

Ksd' kupujets ' obchodoch,
ktorS ' ttchto novinAch oznamu.
il svoj tsvar, povedsts, = sts ich
ohl&sku xitaN Y na3ich noyinSch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

farizeovho. Dalo by sa tel L.
vahy vselicomu naucit', lebo ie
mnoho takych liudi a mnoho ta-
kych narodov...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
BEZMENNY
Napisal: Ivan Cankar.


nam cudzie deti nuhej rozpu-
stilosti vytrhly polamaly kvit-
n1cu ceresnu v zahrade. Spome-
MEM 81 nan, ked' vidim, ako ne
rozumna, nerozvazna sila takmer
slepo, znici kus zivota ci ste
bio ma luke, ci cloveka IA brad
skej. ~
Zomrel bol hned zabudnuty,
tax zabudnuty, ze ami ia, ktorl
som mu Dol priatel om a spolu-
ziakom, nezn;im w jeho mena a
nj primenia, re ami uz neviem
kde je chudobny jeho hrob. Ma
rodil sa cestovnom voZe. jehl
otca, vvbercieho potravnej dane,
prelozili do inaho kraja bolo Sc
mu st 'ahovat vel'mi rEchlo. Svo-
ju zenu. dive deti a trochu bi"dl
nalozil ma velky. zelcnou plach.
ton pokryty voz, akych vted.
bolo este .dost mas. konc tia
hly pomaly a namahave. kolesa
So hlboko zaryvaly do blata. VOC
sa kolembal ako plachetna lod'
Prsalo bez prestania a ackol' 'vek
sa vyber6i tiizobne obzeral ma VS.,
tky strany, nezasvitlo odnikiaP 2
pnstej, az po zem visiacej hmly.
ktora siahala vlazna chladna
priamo az do sameho srdca. Ipod
kra hradskej prebehol ma pole
zajac; kone odskocily, voz sa IT,
hane rozhupal a narazil prednrm
kolcsom ma mink. Kocis hresiac
sisiel dolu na hradskl a wal ko
ne "a 1zdu. Manzelka vybercieho
drobna, placha zena. krdila sa ,
klte, zavinuta V satky a plachty.
Zbledla a potion vykrlkla bole-
st 'ou Stiesnentm, kviliacim, hroz
ntm hlasom. Vzkrikla po druht
raz, este silnejsie. az sa to polia-
mi roll 'ahlo ako prenikavi hi,
kanie sovy.
"Chod' rvchlor' krical vvher
Il.
Kocis svihnul do koni. Zasta
vii pred prvou sedliackou chalu.
pou. Tam pockali do pozdneho
vecera. Sedliaeka bola nevrla a
hundrava, nemala rada chalu-
pc cudzich l'udi, najma ale ME
vybereich potravnej dane. Pred
nocou sa vydali ma d'alsiu cestu:
matka vzdychala. diet 'atko kri-
Gallo.
TAX sa narodil Bezmenny.
Obraz, ktory vidim spomien,
ke, ma vsetky znamky tohoto po-
rodu ma zablatenej hradskei, V
dazdi a samote. Natiahly, vyzia-
bly, chlapec, hzkej tvare, yytre
stenych oct, este al "a hry a
smiechu zamysleny. Vsetok milt
a itchy boil, nebolo ma 1om mic
lichotiveho, alebo odpudzuj1ce
no, a predsa nikto ma svete hr
nemiloval. To bolo cd zaciatku
az do konca hlavnym znamenim
jeho zivota. Nikto ma svete ho ne.
miloval. Ami my ME, ktori SINE
sa MIN hrali, small sa s MIN a
bill no. Pri spomienke, ako by
mnou casom l'1tost' alebo bolest
zachvela, ale lasky, hoci al one
skorenej, MET odnikiar.
Matka mu zomrela skoro, NJ
ma dr,rhyy alebo treti den DO teitc
ceste. Nepoznal in, ale vravel
celkom vazne, ze 81 presne 500
NINA ma jej tvar a al ma .jei HAS
Otec Dol pijan, preto no st aho
vali 2 kraja do kraja. syna. ne.
boxiaka, zrodeneho v cestovnon
voze, zbavil sa vel'mi skoro, odo
vidal no vol 'akej tete, alebo elm
Dola, zlej, skdpej zene, a uz sa
9 neho nestaral. Kedysi SINE pu
tovail s Bezmennym do L'ubl q.
ne. Pred krcmou u hradskei
prl1emnom tieni pod lipou, sedel
vyziably. nosaty clovek a nil ~
lenkn Ruka sa mu triasla. J,
rozieval palenku 90 kamennon
stole. Bezmennf ukazal naloon,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Niekol 'ko kamaratov bolo v i

lSy 'A PAA Oop.e. ~ '3NNSNS7
ia zostalo ma tanieroch este tro-
chu mastnoty, zostala poloobje-
dena kost', na obruse lezalo ME
kol 'ko kuskov chleba. Bezmennv
pristtipil ku stolu, objedol eel
kom kost', potom vytrel zbytka-
mi chleba mastne taniere. TAX
vzdy veceriaval. Jeho pocinanie
nezdalo sa nam divntm,.a "a tiez ami
dost' malo ponizuj1cim, ami pre-
mas, ami pre- neho. Bolo to tax v
poriadku.
Vtedy. ked' sme btvali Spolu,
NAL asi Is rokoy. Dlhy Dol do po-
vaEy. ale nosil naramne kratka
nohavice a privel mi teSny ka-
bat. Ruky mu treaty privcl mi 4
rukayov. nohy boly koh1tie.
Chodil. myslim. do stvrtej trie-
dy gymnazialncj. Bol dobrtm zia
1om. ale utitclia no nemali radi.
co sa mu asi nezdalo divnrm. We
deli >me. ze pise verse povied-
ky. Neskr%val tie veci. ale tiea
ich neukazoval. Kedysi. kcd'
sme boil sami dvaja ma dvore V
iarnom slnku. usmial sa a vra-
vel: "Na, precitaj 81 til hl1post
nesmej sa privel mi. Dal mi
rukopis. celil hrbu listov. ma pr
vom bolo napisant vel'krmi, pek
nymi pismenami:
"Zbytky'.
Cital som pomaly a pozorne
Bol to jeho zivotopis: Zncl bo-
lestne ii ozyvala sa z neho zavse
len smutna melodia: "Zbytky I.
Zbytky!"
Pc tfch prazdninach nebolo az
BeZmenneho Skole. Nevedelo sa
nom cely rok a al d'alej: ne
viem v0bec. kadial' Sa tllal. Po
tom som no ale stretol kedysi "a
tuhej zimy v meste. Nal este ten
lsty starf kabat, ktorF boil teraz
este tesnejsi a kratSi a celf OBJ
suchant, ruky skrlval v nohavi-
covtch vreckach a chodil ako ko-
hut, ako inokedy: vel mi bledt
bol fdzy mu bujne rastly.
"Kde9'' spytal som sa no.
"Neviem,' odpovedal s tisme
vom.
"Pod'me ma civil 'ku do no
stinca!'
"Pre zbytkyv' zasmial sa.
Sli sme k "zaninke'' ma Sta
rom trhu. zapadl1. studentom
zakazanl kremu, ktoru SINE boil
pokrstili podFa mena l'ibeznei
posluhovacky. Tam davali "a
tych casov gulas "a desat' krai-
ciarov. @@f
eco myslis, kedy som posled-
he vecerale"
"Kedy?"
Nahnul sa hlboko ku mne a
septal mi divnym. chrapl'avym
hlasom do ucha: "Utorok ic
dnes... dnes tyzden... !"
Ked' sa boil nahnul, strcil dl
hou nemotornou rukou do stola
zavadil o tanier a priid cervene;
omaeky sa vylial ma obrus M
mole nohavice. Bezmenny, NJ i
tax bledv, zbledol este Wac.
"Jezisu... we'd som nechcel. ne
zazlievai nil triasol sa. obzera'
sa zmatene okolo hl'adal ME
Go, sam nevedel GO.
mic, nic... we'd sa to da Wy
cistit'.''
Jedol hltavo. co mu este zostalo
ma tanieri. Vyhybal sa m6imn
pohl 'adu. odpovedal skratka
nevl'hdne. Nechcel rozpravat'. a.
n kadial' chodil. ami kde p6ide
Po veceri sa mu objavily vel 'kf
krupaie potu ma tele. Hovoril. re
mn je hor1co. a cvakal zubami.
Ked' SINE sa pred krGmon III
Eli, sl'hbil mi. Re ku mne pride
"zajtra... alebo pozaitra,.. alnbc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
oPUsTENY CLOVER.

IfdVe pflSlel uOmOV. IJOlnOV:
dc malej najomnej izby, chudob-
ne zariadenej Veceral v hostin-
ci skoro sam, kelneri boil netr-
pelivi, cakali len ma jeho odchod.
aby mohli ist' domov byt V ro-
dinnom krnzku ma Stedry vecer.
Nechcel i'm prekazat odisiel.
ShodiI kabat. zapalil 81 ma ciga-
retu "a sadol, ma osi1chany divan.
V rohu oSiichantho stareho diva
nu sedela' stara zenska zenska:
bola to Samota. On nezbadai. ze
sadol vedl a nej.
Samota mlcala stale divala
Sa Ma .neho.
Oprel Sa do zadu a zavrel oci.
DO malcj izby zaliehaly hlaSy,
ktoromsi byte dome spievaly
deti vianocne pesnitky.
= Deti spievaju pred Jezisko-
wynn Stromcekom, - scptal IT,
cho.
Samota sa pohla, ale on to ne.
zbadal. iBludil " minulosti. pred
ocami ukazovaly sa mu obrazy.
obrazy casov, ked on spieval
pred vianotnym stromkom. J"ho
tvarou prebehol akysi smutny IL
smev. videl sam seba pred vianoc
nym stromkom, ktort a cely Ii
gotal plaval vo svetle malych
sviecok. Spieval so stisnutym hr-
dielkom ''Narodil sa nam Spasi-
tel" nevysvetlitel'nfm OBJ
divom akejsi tajnosti hl'adel ma
darkami ovesanv zelenF strom-
eek. Ach, aka to bola radost pri
rozdel 'ovani darov dobrtho Je-
ziska!
Usmev St'astia rozlial sa ma
bledej tvari Samota, ktora MI
cky, ale vytrvale hi l'adela ma tu-
to tvar, nahla sa prek vapene mad
nu. Tvar sa trochu zamracila, j.
ne obrazy stavaly sa pred oti roz-
'pomienok. Obrazy nerv6znym
chvatom t'ahaly sa "a sebou. VSe-
tky obrazy znazorilovaly jeden
.vianocny vecer, ale Jeziskovho
stromku nebolo tn vidiet' ami ma
jednom. Miesto pred vianocnym
stromkom videl sa V elegantnej
miestnosti medzi muzskymi a zen
skymi takymi, akym boil on sam.
Veselili sa vSetci. ale veselili sa
hrieSne.
Samota mlcky odklonila sa od
tvare, ma ktorej sa stupnovaly
zachmnrenosti. Il
Obrazy sa menily a tim d'alej,
tym viacej tratily ma farbe a
pestrosti, stavaly sa stale tmavsie
a nomot6nnejsie. Prave ako o.
brazy, menila sa tvar, az sa ko-
neGne ustalila a odrazala len smu
tok a l'utost'. Posledne obrzy
skoro rovnake: mala izbicka, sla-
BIO osvetlena a v nej smutna po-
stava sediaca ma oshchanom di-
vani vedFa akejsi stareny, ktora
sa so skodoradostntm dsmevom
diva ma nu.
SnivajIci poznal smutnej DO
stave sam seba. Strhol sa a ma
strasene hl'adel okolo seba. ale
stareny so skodoradostnym tisme-
vom nevidel, hoci tam sedela We
dl'a nehc a skerila sa.
Vonku ozvaly sa zvony volaji-
ce ma utieren. Opustenv vstal $
divanu a S akonsi hlbokou bez-
radnost 'ou hl'adel okolo seba.
Samota so zvedavost 'ou pozoro-
vala kazdy jeho pohyb. Obliekol
sa celkom automaticky st'ahu-
i1c svoj biedny kabat ma tesnej-
Sic, vysiel ma ulicu. Nesiel sam,
lebo Samota pustila sa hned' "a
MIN, ale on to nezbadal. Kracal
bez ciel'a, temer bezvedomi.
Razom sa zarazil. Stal pred ko-
stolom, ktoreho salalo svetlo
bolo pocut' oorgan j spey.
Cloyek boil zarazeny, dival So
80 oo.x,n%1nrT vohn1 a Oi<il Ia hn
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18


 Then the family dobbin hove in sight to receive a broadside from the heels of Mrs. Moose. He unlimbered and opened up his starboard battery. Both stood far enough apart to make all shots fall short. Firing, the. horse walked away. The moose renewed her attack against the hesieged. The fam lily pooch esssyed to get into the melee and was chased under the house. Then Wali mounted the house, cast a moose over the head of the moose With the aid of numerous Ks and Els she was hog tied, loaded upon sled, hauled to the river wa ters, where, from the vantage point of the bridge, Walli cut the bonds and the moose retreated to the wilds.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

CHICAGO.-George Goshaw, fur farmer of the Shismare district, north of Nome, is planning to drive a dog team all the way to Chicago from his Alaska headquarters, it being his intention to arrive here in time for the opening of the 1883 Century of Progress Exposition. His plans are made known in letter just received from him by Exposition officials.
 Goshaw will start on his long jour- ney next October, and he estimates that he will be on the trail about six months. He will start at Cape Prince of Wales, follow along the coast to Barrow, eastward to the Mackenzie, across Canada, and finally south to Chicago. He will take pictures along the way for exhibition after his ar rval here. He wll start with a team of 25 Siberian huskies.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Trappers on Unimak Island, in the Aleutian group, report the recent mi grafton of millions of Jennings from the island. It is said the Jennings travelled in immense multitudes, in a straight inc to the seashore, appar- entl yin obedience to some blind i'm pulse of nature. During the migra- tion they moved onward in parallel columns. One trapper could not in- duce them to deviate from a straight line. The remarkable migration ter minated in the Boring Sea, and ended in the drowning of all that survived the rough journey down from the higher regions of Unimak Island. The lemming are not only remarkable for migrating at certain periods, but the little rodents are the main source of food for the fox and other island fur bearers.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that 1, the undersigned, Frank J.. Guskey, of Takotna, Alaska, have this day been appointed administrator for the ,es- tate of John D. Griffin, deceased. All parties having claims against s.the aforesaid estate must present them to-. the undersigned, properly signed. with the vouchers attached, within six months of the date. of. this sno- tice.
 Dated at .Takotna, Alaska, this 18th day of May, A. ID. 1882.
 FRANK J. GUSKEY,
 Administrator of the .afore-
 said estate.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Fro Walli conducts fox ranch at Staritza, on Cook Inlet. Recently a year-old COW moose took possession of the farm for day and night. Mrs. Walli and hired man, Sergus kvasniloff, were alternately held pris- oner in the house and on the roof, from which proceeded snowballs and other missiles calculated to rout the moose. Mrs. Alyce Anderson, of Ho- mer, en route to Ninilchik afoot, ap- preached, was signaled by the cap tives to outflank the moose and take refuge in tn ecabin. She did. As a fina peace offering, and believing the moose to have read of the Kidnapping and ransom racket, Mrs. Walli prof fered plate of fapjacks. Whether the moose anticipated oats and tim othy hay, matters not. She responded by kicking two panels from the door.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

William Engle Britt, pioneer resi- dent of Juneau and distinguished pharmacist, was fatally injured few days ago when his automobile, which he had started by coasting, crashed into telephone pole Mir. Britt, who was on the running board of the car, was hurled to the ground, sustaining injuries from which he died as he was being rushed to the hospital
 MT. Britt was born in 1863 at Fjoertoft, nearAalesund, Norway. Of eminent family-one of his brothers was member of the Norwegian par liament-he had the best of educa- tional advantages. He was graduated
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18
from the University of Oslo.

from the University of Oslo.
 MT. Britt first came to the Terri tor yin the spring of 1898, landing at Skagway, and from there went to Dawson, and later to Atlin, where he remained until 1900, when he settled in Skagway, opening a drug store. He went to Juneau in 1912, establish ing drug store there.
 In 1914 MT. Britt was appointed vice-consul for Norway. In 1923, for efficient consular service, he was made by King Haakon XVII of Nor way a Knight of the First Class of the Order of St. Olaf, an honor that at the time was held by not more than twelve other persons in the United States.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Joe Findlay and Bert Bobe took to Hyder a few days ago huge halibut landed by them in the vicinity of Halibut bay, 35 miles down Portland canal. The big fish was estimated to weigh close to 30 Opounds and was between and feet in length, with an approximate width of 6 feet.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Oldtimers at Hyder say they have never seen so many varieties of small bird life as are visible in that locality at present. Robins are par ticularly numerous and may be seen in dozens during the early morning hours, in addition to unwonted num- bers of wild canaries, inches, sap suckers, swallows, and other varieties of small birds. A number of speci- mens of the Australian wood duck, ttransplanted year or so ago on the British Columbia coast, have also been, seen on the Portland canal. The birds are easily identified by their tails, which resemble those of a chicken.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Funeral services were held at Ju- neau recently for John Smith, aged 103 years, saidhave been Alaska's oldest Indian. He was born at Sitka. His surviving relatives are two sons, Peter Smith of Juneau and Robert Smith of klawock
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Xsss- A:xaA Peterson was also on the sidswallk .Da6s recently completed, and in. msntixxuinx which The Times failed to give NrEper credit for having done his xhare toward that most welcome
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18
Local Mention

An item of some interest here abouts may be the fact that Mrs. Mabel Nigh Ranum and Andrew N. Nylen were united in marriage at Junia oa May 23. Mrs. Ranum, it wil be recalled, was school teacher at McGrath for two years before coming to Takotnna, aftewaxd mak- ing her residence here for about a year. Then, following visit of sev- eral months Outside, she returned to Juneau, where she taught under the Bureau of Indian Acairs. Mr. Nylen is a resident of the Nome division, which he represents in the Territorial Legislature. Following their mar riage at Juneau the newlyweds made the honeymoon trip to Seattle, which place they left a few days ago for Nome
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

in afhasua* E3 1-2 hours, after having been dSlspaz for about two hours, owing rna q1zxer troubles.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

The power boat Sea Wolf, Master Frank Larson, with barge loaded with supplies brought up by steamer Tana, hove into sight just below town aerly in the morning of June 12, hax- ing made it's initial trip of the season.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

T. N. Henry, investigator of the Department of Justice, who came up on the steamer Tana from Bethel following visit of three or four days at the latter place., and Deputy Mar shSl Stanley J. Nichols, arrived here on the 11th, coming up from McGrath in MT. Nichols launch. They returned to McGrath, on the morning of the. MT. Henry left that some evening via plane for Fairbanks, from which place he was scheduled to depart al most immediately for Juneau.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Waino Puntila, a former we'll known oldtimer of this section but who for the past four or five years has been located in the Fairbanks was an arrival from those parts on a recent plane. He reports nothing startling of former Takotnans, other than that most of them are enjoying good health and doing fairly well. MT. Puntila left yesterday for Nc Grath, passenger on the Sea Wolf, for brief visit at that place.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Mk- aIn Mrs. Dave E. ,Clough were depaEt1r1s, for the. Higgins camp sat Yanlese aia1ring the past week.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Jafna AGams was departure for the Higgins; dredge, at Yankee a few days aSoe-
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

John Happy Jacobson was a recent viSitM- Mxsxa Canes.
The Kusko times., 1932-06-18

Lee Exsnprecht returned here yes terdaN ffsn :. a visit to the Nixon mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
THIS WOMAN LOST
 45 POUNDS OF FAT

Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've been using your salts and am very much pleased with results. I've lost 45 lbs, 6 inches in hips and bust measure. I've taken bottles-one lasting 5 weeks. had often tried to reduce by dieting but never could keep it up, but by cutting down and taking Kruschen I've had splendid results. I highly recom- mend it to my friends. Mrs. Carl Wilson, Manton, Mich.
 To lose fat SAFELY and HARM LESSLY, take half teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast don't miss morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries = a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a 'trifle-but don't take chances be sure it's Kruschen-your health comes first-get it at Butler Mauro Drug O., Juneau Drug Go. or any drugstore in America. If not ioy- fully satisfied after the first bot tle-money back. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
BELIEVE TT OR NOT!

You can ride on the new 21- passenger de luxe bus to Aux Lake, Aux Bay, Mendenhall Glacier and way points cheaper than you can operate your own car.
 RATES: From city terminus. Ju- neau Drug Co.,, corner to: 18th Street, 1Oc; 1-mile post, 15c; Emile post, 2Oc; 4-mile post, 25c; Smile post, 35c; Emile post, Soc.
 Ask about special monthly and special trip rates.
 DAILY SCHEDULE .Lv. Juneau Lv. Aux Bay
 9:30 am. 800 am.
 3:30 pm. 1:0o p.m4
 6:l5 pm. 500 pm CHANNEL BUS LINE
 ". H BACON, Operator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
TIDES TOMORROW
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 IS NEW YORK DEBUTANTE

On page of the rotogravurel section of @ recent issue of the
 New York Sunday Times appear the pictures of sixteen beautiful
 New York girls under the heading "A Group of Debutantes Who Will be Presented to Society at the Be- ginning of the New York Winter Season." among whom is an excel lent likeness of Miss Lisette Riggs, daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, who resided in Ju- neau with her parents until 1921. She is remembered here is a charming and vivacious little girl about to enter her teens when she left the Governors House at Ju- neau with her parents Gov. and Mrs. Riggs and family now reside in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
TREBLE NAMED
 PRESIDENT OF
 PACKERS ASSN,
Wellknown Alaska Salmon Gamer Heads Associa-
 ton of Pac. Fisheries

H. B. Friele, Vice-President and general manager of the Nakat Packing Corporation, one of the largest packers of salmon in AL asha, was recently elected Presi- dent of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, according to advices just received here. He served the As sociation as first president last year.
 He succeeds William Calvert, president of the San Juan Fishing 6. Packing Company The following were elected vice. presidents: E. B. Hanley, first; R. A. Welsh, Bellingham, second; o. J. Sebastian, of Sebastian Stuart Company, third; and A. w. Wittig, Seattle, third vice-presi- dent.