davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

In Klein and Cuyler, the
Bruins have a batting duo rival
ing the Gehrig Ruth combination.
In Bush and Warneke, they have
two Of the circuits outstanding
hurlers.
Klein, leading the home run
hitters of both leagues, belted
his ninth homer of the campaign
and Bush hung up his sixth
straight win yesterday, as the
Cubs downed the slipping Giants.
Z to 3. Chuck'S wallop started
pitcher Herman Bell to the
h werS. The champions
dropped to fourth place.
Pirates Lead League
The Pirates clipped the Braves,
9 to 2, and took first place away
from the Cubs by one Of those
freak vagaries of the percentage
table. Arky Vaughan drove in
four runs.
Hanging up their thirteenth
victory in their last IS starts,
the cards outslugged Brooklyn,
IL to Z, and took undiSputed pos
session of third place. Dizzy
Dean scored his fourth win Of the
year.
A freak double by Lou Chiozza
in the tenth staked the Phillies
to a S to 4 decision over the
haplesS Reds. .s
Holding Cleveland to four
singles and permitting none Of
the Indians to reach second base,
Lefty Gomez of the Yankees,
chalked up his fifth victory in a
row, 8 to 0. Lou Gehrig con-
tributed his eighth homer Of the
year and Chapman belted two
triples and q homer. The triumph
put the New YorkerS four and a
half games in front Of the In
dianS.
Red SOx Score
The Boston Red Sox handed
the White Sox a 14-to-2 Shellack'
ing, Bucky Walters smacking two
homers, a triple and a single to
send six runs across the platter
and Eddie Morgan polling homer
with the bases loaded.
Joe Cascarella, sandlot sensa'
ton of the Athletics, breezed to a
9 to 3 win over the Browns. Bob
Johnson was the batting star with
two doubles and a. homer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
yanks Tie Assist
Mark As Gomez
Blanks Tribe

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
brilliant pitching Of Lefty Gomez
against Cleveland yesterday en-
abled the New York Yankees to
tie a major league fielding record.
With the southpaw forcing the
Indians to hit fly balls, the Yanks
made only one assist, on a ground
er handled by Crosetti. This tied
a record held jointly by Buck
Weaver in 1917. Howard Ehmke
in 1924 and Mark Koenig in 1882.
Earle Combs, New York center
fielder, caught ten flies, one short
of the American League record,
and first baseman Lou Gehrig
had only one put-out. also one
away from a record.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
GR|FFS Down
To LIMIT

(Contiued from First Sports Page)
dict. Schultz and Stone began
the orgy by doubling and singing.
Tom hit Bluege next, while Phil
lips long fly to Walker scored
Schultz from third. He then
walked Pinch Hitter Dave Harris,
up for Earl Whitehill, and fol-
lowed by walking Kuhel. Stone
scored on Harris walk.
Carl Fischer, former Griff, en-
tered the picture here and Myers
liner to Doljack scored Bluege.
The bases were filled again when
Fischer hit Manush. Cronin fol.
lowed with a single and Harris
and Kuhel scored. The sixth
and final run of the inning came
next when Schultz singled to
left, scoring Manush.
Earl Whitehill was Bridges op.
ponent until this seventh. The
southpaw hurled topnotch ball
before giving up two markers in
the first part of the seventh,
but as the Griffs counted those
six runs before Jack Russell took
up the duties in the eighth, Earl
received credit for the triumph
his first of the season.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
AMATEURS COP
BOAT HONORS

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
hardy veterans who compete year.
ly in the Albany to New York out
board motorboat marathon were a
pretty disconsolate lot today, for
amateurs captured the lions share
of the honors in the seventh an
nual Hudson River classic yester-
day.
Charles johnson, 23-year-old
Cranberry Lake, N. j., amatuer
making his first start in the 1924
mile grind, led Ted Roberts, New
York professional, by six miles at
the finish. And to make it worse
for the vets, seven of the first ten
to finish were novices to the test.
Few of the favorites could even
finish.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
NAME CLARKE
SECRETARY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IA.
Andrew w. Clarke, Belle Haven
Country Club golf chairman, has
been appointed secretary-treasurer
of the Bi-State Golf Association.
Don Weems was reelected presi-
dent.
Lee-Jackson High baseballers col.
lide with Fredericksburg High at
Baggett's Stadium tomorrow at 4
O'Clock.
Dick Ayres will twirl for the
Little Generals.
Lefty Scrivener will return to
the st. Mary's CelticS after George
WashfngSon'S season closes.
Yesterday the Celtics won from
Rockville, 7-6. Cabell's triple
with two on base in the eighth
turned the trick.
The CelticS will mix with either
MartinSburg Blue Sox or the
Washington Agricultural Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
GOLFERS QUEST
. OPEN BERTHS

NEW YORK, May 14.-Annual
sectional trials of SO holes, medal
play, for the National Open golf
championship will be held in 20
districts throughout the country
today.
There are 9s4 candidates, but
only 109 will be able to qualify
for the title event, to be played at
the Merton Cricket Club, Ard
more, Pa. starting June Z. The
other Al places already have been
filled. Thirty-six players qualified
automatically by finishing among
the leaders in last years open
or through membership on the
American Walker Cup team, and
five won places in the Los An
geles sectional test recently.
New York and Chicago each
have 158 entries for 16 places, and
Philadelphia has $50 candidates
for 16 places.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

A bad start marre0 one OF Lnt
featured races on yesterdays card.
only the favorite and two other
horses getting away at the gun,
while nearly a score Of other en-
tries were left milling about the
starting line.
Race Ordered Re-run
The judges ordered the start
cancelled, but not until the fav'
orite and his two challengers were
half way around the course. The
trio finished. Favorite first.
Then the race was ordered run
again. The large Sunday crowd
booed and showed signs Of becom-
ing violent, but it was not until
the favorite and the other two
double-runners came in last-quite
naturally-that the excitement
really began.
Mean Temper, Huh?
The crowds Stormed onto the
track. ripped up fences, tried to
assault officials, turned over bet
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

favorite lure, or spinner, which
once hopelessly snagged on a SUBJ
merged log and would have been
irrevocably lost, but for a plunge
over the side Of the boat, where
I loosened it. How many of you
must have had the same expert
ence?
Deprived Of Benefits
Today with the many beaches
and pools easily accessible to the
public, a person who is unable to
swim is deprived of the exhilarat-
ing benefits of the most health
full exercise and sport. Twelve
years Of experience at beaches
and pools have proven to me
that any normal person can
learn to swim.
Through the courtesy of The
Washington Times, I will en-
deavor in a series Of easy lessons
to teach you to swim. The first
lesson, Developing Confidence in
the Non-Swimmer," will appear
in this column Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
POHL HANGS UP
NO-H|T GAME

Sandlot baseball usually is q
free-swinging affair, so when a
pitcher hurls a no-hit, no-run
game, he has done something.
Austin Pohl, Congress Heights
pitcher, is the latest recruit to
distinction yesterday when his
assortment of stuff helped Con-
gress Heights to a 12-0 win over
Kenilworth A. c. in the District
join this class. He achieved the
Independent League.
Pohl famed 10 and only per-
mitted three to reach first base.
Keister, shortstop, hit a double
and triple for the winners.
AL williams, of Postal Tele-
graph. while not quite as 'sensa-
tional as Pohl, also turned in a
great performance when he
struck out 18 D. G. s. batterS as
his team turned in an 8-3 win.
With Usilton limiting Com
pensation Commission players to
three, hits, the Ross Jewellers
swamped their foes, 16-O.
Pelican Filling Station found
the De Molay A. G. rather tough,
but managed to exc out a 4 to
2 victory after a hard struggle
Magill hurled for the Gasoline
Boys" permitting six hits,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HARDELL. HAS
FINE TEAM
READY
BY SID KATZNELL

Elmer ("Hap') Hardell'S Tech
High track aggregation is favored
to cop Central High Schools six
teenth annual graduate &c" Club
meet Saturday at Wilson Memo
rial Stadium.
The genial Tech coach has
gathered one of the strongest
teams to represent the school on
the tracks in a decade.
Swamped Episcopal
Tech ran away with Episcopal
High of Alexandria in a dual
meet recently, and the Alexan-
drians have compiled an enviable
record thus far this season.
Hardell is especially proud OF
his crack mile relay team con-
sisting of George Began, Howard
Lank, Bryon Hayden and Charlie
Davis, This combination cap
tured the high school one-mile
relay at Penn Relays two weeks
ago, negotiating the mile IN
3:328.
John Marshall High trackmen
of Richmond, Va. who won the
meet last year, are figured to
give Tech a run for its money.
Staunton Is Ozark Horse"
staunton Military Academy, Of
Staunton, Va, is considered the
dark horse. The youthful soldiers
only last week walked off with
the Virginia State Prep School
honors.
Albert Conradis and Don lyle.
hart, president and secretary OF
the &C" Club, respectively, are
looking for one of the largest
fields. in the history Of the meet.
Entries thus far are Staunton
Military Academy, Newport News.
Va: Tome School; John Marshall
High and Thomas jefferson, OF
Richmond; Woodberry Forest,
Episcopal High; Sparrows Point
and Forest Park, both Of Balti-
more; Hargrave Military Acad-
emy, of Chatham, Va: MERGERS
burg (Pa.) Academy; Maury High,
of Norfolk, Va; MasSanutten
(VaO Military Academy; Central,
Tech, Eastern, Western, Roose-
welt, Hyattsville High, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Takoma7Silver
Spring High.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HELPS
ROSS TRAIN

FERNDALE, N. Y, May IA.
Benny Leonard, former light
weight champion, was to arrive at
Barney Ross camp here today to
help the present 135-pound title
holder prepare for his bout with
Jimmy McLarnin, welterweight
king, at New York on May %.
In a fast tour-round workout
yesterday the Chicagoan severely
pummeled two sparring partners,
Phil Rafferty, and al CaSamini.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
American Girl Wins
In British Golf PLAY

PORTHCAWL. England, May
IA G.N.S0. Grace M.
Amory, of the Seminole Club, Day
tona Beach, Fla, lone American
entrant, defeated Miss Janet
Jackson, of New Zealand, today
in the first round of match play
for the British Women's Open
golf championship, 6 and 5.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

That's the program facing the
Griffmen for the next three weeks
and what a program 1t promises
to be.
Manager Cronin'S athletes first
play a series with the Cleveland
Indians. This familiar land site
will be hit Thursday mornjng,
following tomorrow's finale Of the
current series with the Detroit
Tigers here, and Wednesdays
exhibition game against the Gin
cinnati Reds at Cincinnati.
Three Days in Cleveland
Immediately after the Cleve-
land stay, which will be for three
days, the Griffs will hop over to
Detroit where a trio of engage
ments will be played, Sunday.
May 20, Monday, May 81, and
Tuesday, May %.
The next stop will be st. Louis
good old st. LouiS-where Man
ager Cronin'S men hope to get re-
venge on the Browns in a set Of
games which will begin Wednes-
day, May %, and end Friday.
May IS.
Finally, Chicago will be visited.
This series Of games will end the
western part Of the trip, and there
the Griffs hope to do as well as
when they defeated the White Sox
in three out of four contests at
Griffith Stadium last week. The
Chicago dates will be Saturday,
May 26, Sunday, May 27, and
Monday, May %.
New York Comes Next
Leaving Chicago, the Griffs will
next ride into New York, where
three games in two days will be
played. Cronin'S boys will arrive
at New York Tuesday eve. May 20.
The following afternoon-Memo-
rial Day-will find a double. header
being played while on Thursday,
May 81, the entire trip will be
terminated with a single game
against the YankS.
On the strength Of what these
foes have shown in their respec-
tive appearances here this year,
the Griffs will find themselves in
plenty of hot water in each city
with the exception of Chicago.
The Indians, as a starter, will
offer every sort of opposition, if
an idea of their present league
standing means anything at all,
while the Tigers, Browns and
Yankees promise to cause just as
much trouble, if not more.
Anxious to Go West
But the Griffmen are ready for
the test they know is ahead. More
than that they're anxious to get
out west as memories are brought
to their minds that it was in this
Section of the circuit they won
with clock-like regularity last
year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Sports Today
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue, Northwest
Detroit VS.. Washington, 3:15 p. m
GOLF
At Indian Spring Club, Four
Corners, Md.-Evening Star tour
nament (WOmen).
At East Potomac ParkASpring
tournament, qualifying rounds.
At Washington Golf and, Coun-
try Club, Jewell, Va.-Agriculture
Department tournament.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Nearby Yachting
Schedule Is Fixed

The local Maryland and Vir-
ginia yachting and boating sched-
ule includes the Corinthian Yacht
Clubs annual shad bake at Fort
Washington, and a spring dress
parade on the Potomac, June 3.
Other events:
Hampton (Va.) regatta on July 4.
Havre de Grace regatta on July 81
and 22.
Tri-city regatta, Herald Harbor. Nd.
July % and %.
Miles River regatta, st. Michaels. Nd.
August 3, and S.
Maryland Yacht Club tercentenary re-
gatta. August 10, IL and IL, at BaIti-
more.
Presidents Cup regatta, Washington
September 20, II, 20 and %.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14

ting booths, set fire to the stands.
and otherwise displayed a mean
temper.
Police riot squads equipped with
tear gas and fire companies with
powerful hoses restored order, or
q Semblance Of it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Schacht To Interview
Gehringer On Air
Waves Tonight
All schacht, comediancoach

AL Schacht, comedian-coach
of the Washington Griffmen,
will interview Charley Gehringer
crack second baSeman Of the
Detroit Tigers tonight over Sta
ton WMAL at 9:45 o'clock.
AL will get the "low down"
from Charley in regard to his
views on the American League
pennant race.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
THROWS FIRST BALL

John A. Remon, general man
ager of the C g. P Telephone
Company, will throw out the first
ball today, at 5 p. m. on the
North Ellipse, inaugurating the
National Capital Weekday Base
ball League,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Price and Rippy Lose
To DiEste and Greene

Bill DiEste and Hickman
Greene, of Argyle, yesterday de-
feated AL Price and Claude Rippy,
Of Rock Creek Park, for the sec.
ond time over the Argyle course.
by 8 and /. DiEste was low
scorer with IS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Fans Riot When Officials
Middle Turf Race

BUENos AIRES, May 1.-THE judges at Palermo Race
Track make-tactcal if not technicaand decided
today they would never, never do it again.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Quartet of Stars Aiding
In Cubs Flag Drive

NEW YORK May 14-n the Chicago Cubs win the National
League pennan this year, will be due mainly to the work OF
four men-Klen and Cuyer the hers and Bush and War
neke the pitchers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
STADIUM A. C, WINS

The Benning A. c. diamonders
lost a hard.fought game to the
Stadium A. c. yesterday, 5 to 3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Learning to Swim
By JOE RANSAVACE
(AmbGssGdOr Summing Club COGch)

With approaching anticipate with keen delight
the pleasant weekend trips and vacations away from the heat
of the city streets to cool spot along the river bay
ocean front
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Games Today, Tomorrow
End Griffs' Home Stay
Bv GARRETT WATERS

game today with the Detroit Tigers Another tomorrow
with the foe Then contests locally until June
!, when second long home stand will be begun.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
EAGLES SCORE

AnacoStia Eagles nine defeated
Lorton Browns, l: to Z.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
MRS. WHITNEY
TAKES HORSE
SHOW HONORS
BY HARRY COSTELLO
| mighty closn hattleI

A mighty close battle!
The battle for ribbons, at the
National Capital Horse Show, be-
tween Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
mistress of Llangollen, near Up
perville, Va, and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, of Washington, D.
c., and mistress of Firenze, near
Babylon, Long Island.
Unofficial figures show that
Mrs. Whitney ran up a total Of
145 points as against 1877 for Mrs.
Guggenheim.
This result is based on so points
for grand champion, 20 for reserve
grand champion, 20 for champion,
10 for reserve champion, five for
each blue ribbon, four for each
red, three for each yellow and two
for each white.
Wins Seven Blues
During the three-day show, Mrs.
Whitney won reserve grand cham
pion, champion lightweight
hunter, reserve champion light
weight hunter, reserve champion
middle and heavyweight hunter,
seven blues, five reds, eight vel.
lows and three whites to reach her
total of 145 points.
Mrs. Guggenheim won grand
champion, champion middle and
heavy weight hunter, five blue
ribbons, five reds, four yellows
and five whites to reach her total
Of 1877.
Mrs. Whitney Leads
At the conclusion of hostilities
the first day of the show uast
Thursday Mrs. Whitney was in
the van, 81 to II. The score at
the conclusion of the second
days events was IS to 46, with
Mrs. Whitney in the lead. On
the final day, by virtue Of win
ming the grand champion award,
Mrs. Guggenheim on this day
outscored Mrs. Whitney, 81 to 80.
Other scores:
Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus, Of WiIIough-
by, Ohio, SO points: Miss Marjorie Lee
Mcleod, Of Bethesda, Md. 35: Mr.. and
and Stanley Greene. Of Leesburg, Va, 32:
Lieutenant Colonel Sloan Doak. OF
Of Fredericksburg. Va, 26. w. F.
Burrows, Washington, 22; Fort Myer
Horse Show team, 22: Mrs. William G.
Hill and daughter, Margaret, Bethesda,
Md, FL: Joseph j. Cotter and daughter,
Margaret, Washington, II: Mrs. Cary
jackson, Keswick, Va, II; Robert Pal
mer, Alexandria, Va. II; j. e. Barker.
WarrentOn, Va, Is; Capt. Marion Carson,
Fort Myer. Va. Is; Lieut., c. w. Ben
ing. Middleburg, Va, 12; Lieut.. Kenneth
G. HOge, Fort Myer, IL: e. L. RedmOn,
Middleburg, Va, ii.
Hubert R. Quinter. Washington, 0:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carrico. Rockville,
Md, 8; Miss Betty COuzens, Of Washing,
RumSOn, N. j., 8; DR.. Lewis M. AneRs
Winchester. Va, 8; Charles Lewis, WASH
ington, I: Norman Clarke, jr., Washing.
ton, 5; Fenton NJ. Fadely, Washington,
5: Clean Drinking Farm. Chevy Chase.
Md. 5: Miss Charlotte Ives Montgomery,
Washington, 5; Turned Reuter-. Aldie,
Va, 5; Lee COunselman, Washington, 4;
+. Moran McCOnihe. Washington, 4, and
A. H. Ryan, Washington, 4.
Those scoring three or less points,,
Kelly, Washington, 8; Miss Shirley Bali,
Washington, 8; Miss Mary Miles, Wash
lngtOn, 8; Major Wilfrid NJ. Blunt,
Washington, 2; Robert b. Montgomery,
Washington. 8; Miss Aida Davis,
e; Robert Seward. Baltimore, 2; Miss
Heron, Bethesda, Md. 2, and 10th
Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Va, 2.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
OLE GOLD

During tke fiz5t six months oI this year more old gold was mined n this country. The United States Treasury reports that from Jan. z to June 2 t paved slightly less than 5O millions of dollars, at SG5 an ounce, fer gold rewly due from the ground, hgt- that | paved more than 5 millions for secondary scrap. This scrap was gold dug from teeth taken from o'5 bureau drawers, from attic hideaways, second hand stores, and similar places.
 1t consisted of outworn iewelry, ornaments, wateh cases, pocket in struments, spectacle frames ead doz- ems of othea articles. So great q volume of trade sprang up that the Treasury liscensed more than Z0,00s individuals and firms o conduct it.. The mining" of gold is, for the time being, an extremely active business.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Gus Uotila operating on Slate Creek and Mrs. Uetila are in the city and are very satisfied with the sea- sons work. MT. and Mrs. Uotila will leave for the great outside soon, going to California and later to the East.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

The PAA airline of Anchorage has' contracted with the government
 to carry mail for the winter months, beginning from November and last
 ing until the first Of May. The con- tract calls for weekly trips to Flat, -McGrath, Takotna and Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Among the passengers leaving Flat within the past few weeks are, MT. and Mrs. A. Culver, Cecil harlow, MT. and Mrs. Crane James Greene, Mrs. A. Pomgrene, Roy Uotila, Paul Ohmy, Glen Day, John
 .erg, Pete Jensen, Bill O'Bricn Mrs Andrew Olson, Mrs. Antone Lindstrom and son Jack, Oscar Peterson, Toivo Rae, Adolph Nurmi, Harry Palo, Henry Shird, Mrs. Gene Davis, Fred Hatton, and Arlette Culver, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Culver.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
SCHOOL OBSERVES ALASKA
 DAY.

Following is the combined Colum- bus eni Alaska Day program renr- dered by tho school children of Takotna school@hich was very much enjoyed by parents and friends who Weree present.
 Program:
 I. Flag Exercise,
 (a) Song-Fiag of the Free. All (b) Flag Salute.
 Co Song Many Flags. All (dl Song Bed White, &Blue. " Z. Recitation 2 Columbus Viola
 O'Halloran. 3. Little Columbus
 Jean Alfred. 4. Song. Columbus Sailed All 5. Recitation Our Lovely Land,
 Wilma O'Hallorao 6. Z Columbus Freddie
 Oats. r. Song ! America All. 8. Recitation :. Alaska's Flag.
 Vesta O'Halloran g.. Song 1..My Alaska. All.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
MCGR AT'fI

Pilot Littly took Mrs. Oddie H5l- son to Anchorage for medical treat ment in the Holson plane. She is re- ported as improving.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Henry DuRand got crew of men in the woods getting out timber and wood for the Golden Horn Mining Go. Besides the restaurant, wood saw, water-wagon and the above contract, Henry said he still has time on his hands.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Ed Olson of Olson and Go. has been confined to his home for the last two weeks by illness, as soon as Ed is little stronger, both he and Mrs. Olson will leave for the Statec.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

The Johnson Sozoffs have pur- chased the Crane home and will soon move in.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Pete Jensen, operating ,on Willow, will return to Flat after the Holi- days when they will move the big drag-line from Iditarod to Willow, having to wait for the freeze-up.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Claud Nyberg and John Peterson were among the weekly visitors. They will spend the winter at Canes.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

The McGee Airways have a con- tract to carry mai to Bristol Bay this winter.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Dick Petersen, dredge-master or the Beaton dredge, will go to his home in Orville, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
F'I4A T

A dance given at the Moose hall Sat. mite by George Miscovich, Al. Culver, John and Carl Holverson, Slim Houston and Bill Burns. A large crowd was in attendance and a real good time was reported.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Bill O'Brien, an employee of the ARC, left with Pilot Glass for Anchorage for medical treatment.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Toughie Eddington is in town waiting for aplane for Anchorage, from where he will go to his home in Juneau.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Cecil Barlow, an employee of the ARC, will go to Anchorage hospi- tai for medical treatment MT. Bar low will then journey to Fairbanks before returning to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Not all of these travellers are go- ing outside many will locate in An chorage and others in Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Charlie Goebel from Little creek was visitor during the week.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
OpI1R

MT. and Mrs. Frank Spieljack have moved to their home on Little creek, having finished their seasons work.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Arvid Repo and Pete Message of Canes, who were in town with a tractor during the week, left today with load of supplies for the creeks.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Game Warden Tibbs has moved tp his new home on the Sprague side of the Kuskokwim
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20
TAKOIN A

Del Thompson and Jessie Baugh, of the creeks section, stopped over for several days in town on their way to Tolstoi where they will spend the winter developing pros pect foundes by 'sMT. Thompson last winter.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-20

Frank Larson of McGrath is in town having arrived yesterday.