davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
ROPER TO SPEAK

Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper will give an "off the
record" talk at the luncheon
meeting of the Advertising Club
of Washington tomorrow at 1890
p. m. in the National Press Club
ballroom.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
ITALY

ROME, Nov. 19 G.N.S0.-The
Italian government today re-
ceived note from Abyssinia ex-
pressing regret over an attack
upon the Italian consulate at
Condar last week. The Italian
government, it was said, regards
the incident as closed. It was
denied there was any question Of
sending troops into Abyssinia.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 G.N.S.).
Two persons lay seriously wounded
today and many others were suf-
fering from injuries as a result
of riot during soccer game at
Puebla. Fifty shots we're fired by
partisans. The riot resulted from
race antagonism. A crowd beat
up number Of Syrian players.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19 Q.N.SD.
Ten persons were seriously injured
today when bus bound from
Mexico City to Cuernavaca over
turned near the latter town.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
JAPAN

TOKYO Nov. 10 GN.SD.-Emr
peror Hirohito was steered up the
wrong Street-and the responsible
police inspector was near death BY
his own hand today and the hons
minister may : forced to resign.
Juhei Honda, AZ, slashed his
throat because his blunder made
the Emperor wait twenty mint
when he arrived to inspect the
technical college at Kiryu Friday.
Inspector Honda was in charge Of
two cars that preceded the EN-.
peror, and he made a wrong
turning.
Premier Okada will formally
apologize to the Emperor, but it
is expected that Home Minister
Fumio Goto may have to resign.
Suicide is regarded in Japan as
the only means of effacing the dis
grace of offending the Emperor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
POPE ORDERS SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR CARDINAL GASPARF
WORLD
NEWS
AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY; Nov. 19 QN.SO,
Twenty distinct earthquake shocks
did minor damage to buildings
over wide area today, but no one
was hurt. The quakes were cen.
tered 140 miles southwest of here.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance. $1,673,757,-
995.93.
Internal revenue, $5,956, ,3O7.49.
Customs receipts, $14,776,1 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
CHEST RAISES
S1,245,878;
8 DAYS LEFT
Rust Appeals to Public for
Greater Support as End
Of Campaign Nears

Community Chest workers to-
day reported an additional
$126,119, bringing the total
pledged to date to $1,245,878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
By Eddie Ash
Next College Feature Billed Saturday
Purdue to 'OIympicize' Big State Meet

DLACF WINNERS in the Indiana big track and field
meet in the Ross-Ade stadium Purdue this coming
Saturday viii presented with their medals by Purdue
May queen maid Of honor and attendants as part OF
the coorfu victory ceremony that will follow each event
The Victory Ceremony will be modelled closely after
the Olympic plan Purdues May Queen, Lillian Williams, OF
Pendeton the Maid of Honor Martha Alexander OF West
LAFAYETTE and the attendants Helen Hagey South
BEND Dorothy REYNOLDS Lafayette Mildred Fearn, South
Bend: Esther IIohlt, Indianapolis; Miriam Kelenberger
Evanston H.: Hope Van Sceyer, Cleveland, and Alice Mary
Lehman Lafayette who selected by vote of the stu
dent BODY will be seated on special platform the
finish line.
At the conclusion of each event. the four place winners
will be introduced to the crowd with fanfare of trumpes
take their places on vcor stand and then receive their
medals from the May Queen group.
PARADE au contestants and coaches by
n be promptly at las p m TO be follow"
viii be used throughout the identify participants each
and enable the spectators to keep closer track OF the progress 81
contestants with exception those actually COMPETING in events IN
for contestants who are awaiting their assign
II making plans for the state meet which will bring some OF n o F
6rouhoucn down to price been pared to
S. cents including with Paul
ony Hnke Of Butler acting as master ceremonies at b t4 b
the longer the crowd will be kept informed OF en
informed Instead of starting the spec
the de OF the field opposite from spectators from
of the stands with the finish also
ecty n fronto
the Columbus outheld as
n the same performer appeared fifty for Mime
apois and of them know that he might
uichne shown
WALTON with the the Moore pitcher
the club OF
breaking in with Midland IN 1879
Dallas where ne won
without in
the plate he showed ability ball hard that de-
cded to useh i'm IN outhed
VxTHOEVER responsible change not day dreaming
club Cincinnati The Reds leased him out
to Minneapolis games he clicked
Glass "A Next year the Red
in until the circuit closed ana ten ne
Ema of the NYP loop
the
of baed 99
tor the the pauc of 300 cuooeS IN
Moore
with themu mt hl the Columbus entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

shaken after the tragic seventh. On
this hole his explosion shot from a
bunker skipped into a small brook,
and he wound up with an eight.
other Americans Advance
Martin played anything but spec
taCular golf. refusing consistently to
take chances Jesse GuilfOrd Of
Boston and A. w. Breault of De-
triot we're among the Americans adj
vancing. Guilford scored 2 and |
victory over r. A Howell, while
Breault beat S. Hamilton Gibbs,
and 4.
Meantime, r. G. Van ArsdaIe OF
Boston was put out, and 2, by A.
J. Peech, dependable British
player
Lawson Little of San Francisco
was leading R. w. Ripley of Eng
land. l up at the ninth His match
was in the middle of the days
pairings. Johnny Goodman OF
Omaha will be one of the last to
finish, for his match is third from
the last of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Kautskys Turn in
Twin Bill Victory
Locals Collect 80 Runs in
Two Games.

The Dayton Marcos, Negro nine
offered little opposition to the
Kautsky A. C.S, strong local semi
pro club, in an Indiana Ohio League
double-header played at Perry sta
dunn yesterday.
The Kautskys gathered twenty
four blows to pile up a 22-to-6 score
in the first tilt, and we're leading
8 to 2, in the seventh inning of the
second when the game was halted
by the Sunday o'clock law.
BiggS went all the way on the
mound for the locals in the initial
fracas, and Erdman limited the
Marcos to five hits in the seven
inning follow-up. The high spot OF
the first game was a homer inside
the park, hit by Mills, Kautsky out
fielder, in the seventh inning
Scores:
First Came
Marcos ............. 020 020 O20- S 3
KautskYs -...-.- $50 233 90X-22 "a
Bronson. Clark, Thompson and Huff;
Biggs and Booz.
Second Came
Marcos ............... 100 100 O. 2 5 2
KsutSkys ...-. .-.-.... 600 204 Q 8 -
Thompson, Bronson and Davis; Erdman
and Queisser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Three Tribe Doubles

Lee. Bolen and Cooney smacked
out doubles for the visitors. 1t was
a neat fielding game and the only
miscue was charged against Jackie
Warner. Apostle second sacker. Bo-
len registered five Strlkeouts and
Fette two.
The Indians have won three Tits
and lost two since leaving home,
and the NIillerS we're lucky to beat
them in one Of the battles at Min
neapouS. Fred Bedore. first Nase-
man. was the Tribe hero on Satur-
day when he clicked of four safetleS.
The versatile HoOSier is proving an
important factor in the teams at
tack and is banging the ball much
better than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Westland won thriller over
Robert Harris, veteran player and a
former British champion, one up in
tWenty-One holes. Dunlap. current
United States amateur champion,
was forced to play four extra holes
before eliminating the slightly
known G P. Packenham Walsh Of
Great Britain.
Gus Moreland came from being
three down to squeak in with a one
up victory over Ouimet, who won
the United States title in 1914 and
1881 after having taken the Amer
lean open of 1913.
Martin Beats MarstOn
Egan. who won the American
amateur in 1904 and 1905, lost two
down to j. Wallace of Troon, and
Marston. the American amateur
king in 1923. was put out by D. H. R.
Martin, 2 and l.
Spectators were given some miser-
able golf, especially on the part of
Dunlap, who won, after having been
dOrmie five down, only because OF
the collapse of Walsh'S game.
Walsh had the match all but won
at the fifteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth holes, only to blow
puts of less than two feet each or
those green's. The break deciding
the match came when Walsh
dubbed his second on the fourth
extra hole.
Janka Off Form
Dunlap sliced and pulled horribly
He visited no fewer than five bunk
ers on the first eleven holes, and on
many holes he overshot the green's
The American champion played
with deadly seriousness and smiled
but once throughout the match -
when the match was sent into extra
holes on the baby putt Walsh
missed
Marston, in losing to Martin
started badly by driving out OF
bounds for the first hole. and never
settled down. His putting was the
weakest part of his game, often
taking three puts from less than
twenty feet. He seemed badly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

night. For the entire eighty games
Stein averaged 204 pins per game
and Miller slightly more than 200
Stein went into the final ten
games last night 1876 pins to the
good, but managed to pick up only
one additional pin, bowling 2,237
against Miller's 1926.
The feature of the tourney was
Miller's high game of 269, the last
seven balls going for strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Otto Stein Takes
Match-Game Title
Topples 1887 Pins to De-
feat Former Champion.

BIZ THitcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 21.-The
match-game bowling championship
of the United States was held to-
day by Otto Stein il. of ST. Louis,
who toppled a total of 1887 pins
in an eighty-game tourney against
Joe Miller, former champion, Of
Buffalo. Millers eighty-game total
was $1,000.
Forty of the eighty games we're
rolled in Buffalo, ten games each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
CANCEL BUTLER GAME

Examinations at N. c. A. G. U.
have resulted in canceling Of a
baseball game between that school
and Butler, which was to have been
played this Afternoon at Fairview
diamond.
Butler will oppose the Ball State
nine at Muncie tomorrow and In
diana Central at University Heights
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Notre Dame. Ii; Iowa. ,.
Wabash, Q; Franklin. 1.
Fordham. Q: Army. 3.
Navy. :; william and Mary, :.
Hillsdale, ); Defiance. 1.
Chicago. 10; Northwestern, IL.
Wisconsin, 6; Minnesota. 3.
Lafayette, Is: Rutgers. :.
\. \. L., .; Manhattan, 4.
PENNSYLVANIA. :; Princeton, 1.
Holy Gross. II; Harvard. 1.
Columbia, 3 Dartmouth, 4.
Illinois. I: MICHIGAN. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
WeStland and Dunlap Annex
Extra Hole Links Victories
in British Title Tourney
Ouimet. Eqan and MarSton Are Eliminated MoreIand,
Fischer, Guford and Breaut Among Other Ameri-
cans on Winning Sde POO Golf Reported.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

PRESTWICK Scotland 2EXa hole by Jack Vest
Chicago Dunlap New York helped i'm
British amateur golf
championship.
Dunlap Moand OF Dallas
while the list OF defeated Americans
holders of the United States amateur title They
Chandler Of Del Monte CAL and
Max MarStO O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
LOWERY TO COACH AT
ROCHELLE (ILL.) HIGH

BIZ f'aifcd Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind May ELM
NETT Lowery. indianapolis. three
letter sport star al Purdue uni
versity. has sisned as head football
and basketball coach at Rochelle
high school Rochelle. III.
Lowery has been a football,
basketball and tennis player at Pur-
due for the past three years. He
formerly starred at Tech high
sqnool, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Try this netV
SPLIT CAS-"
that suits all Tastes

There is Kiley brew for every
taste and every brew salts
fes, ending the search for
drink with that old-time favor.
1t no longer is necessary to buy
several different beers. Buy a
split case" of KiIey's =. and
satisfy everybody. Beer, Ale,
Stout, all in one case, for all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
"A RACE PILOTS QUALIFY 50O-MILE MOUNTS
Next Speed Trials Scheduled
Thursday; 10 Positions Open
for Motor Classic on May 80
Drivers and Mechanics Busy Working on Gas Creations
as Holiday Is Declared in Track Tests; Louis Meyer,
TWo-Time Winner, Makes Grade.
BY VERN BOXELL

Speed the indianapolis Motor Speedway
heavyfooted headed by little Kelly Pelo brilliant
of trials Saturday
500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Klein Cubs ..... u Hartnett. Cubs 60. 8
Bonura, VIII SoX. 10 OFT, Giants ......
Gehrig. Yankees.
Runs BATTEH IN
Cehrig. Yankees 80 MedWick Cards 20
Klein Cubs $500. 30 Bonura, White SoX %
Suhr. Pirates .... 30
HITS
Manush Senators as Klein. Cubs AZ
Reynolds VIII SOx A Urbanski, Braves Al
Moore Giants &C.. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Indians Rap Saints and
Continue Fast Road Pace
BOIen Holds Apostles to Three Blows and Washington
Blasts Long Home Run: Bedore Shines Saturday.

ST May galopng extended their winning
capturing the Sabbath day struggle from
the Saints pitching of outhpaw Stewart Boen
fellow walks
plate
The Lnra ,lrnh had en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
8 bOtfEeS -.
OLD DUBLIN STOUT

Old Dublin Stout is the drink
for those who like a darker,
heavier brew than either ale
or beer. Try mixing Stout and
Ale for a new "in-between
drink"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21


The HOosicrs won on Saturday. 7
to /. with Lefty Logan doing the
chucking. and on Friday they
downed the MillerS in Minneapolis.
The series finale between Tribesmen
and Saints was scheduled at Lex
ington park today. after which Man
ager Red Killefer and his HoosierS
will hit the long trail to Kansas
City
Stay Close to Leaders
The Indians are holding on to
second place in the A. A. race and
we're three games back of the league
leading Millers today Vernon
washington won yesterdays game in
the frst inning when he wallOped the
sphere over the right field fence with
one mate on base. It was a ire
mendous blow. The right field bar
rier at Lexington park is seldom
cleared by the leagues heavy hitters
Frank SigafoOs batted in the
other Tribe tally. All Of the Scor-
ing was confined 10 the opening
stanza. Indianapolis getting three
markers and St. Paul one. 1t was a
close hght after that and the teams
struggled through the next eight
frames without receiving another
glimpse of the home plate. Lou
Fette pitched for the losers and was
solved for eight hits. However, aft
er the first session, he had the
TYibaSr1er1 r,,izZlPd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
MADJESKI JOINS sOX

81 Times SpeciGi
CHICAGO, May 81. - Catcher
Eddie Madieski, recently released
Internationally by the Philadelphia
At lies, yesterday was signed by
the Chicago White SoX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
} DOTIIeS -.
LIMERICK ALE

Limerick Ale for those who
prefer the full body and dis
tinctive taste of an ale that
truly captures the favor and
strength Of old-time ale at its
best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

placed One-tWo for the starting line
up. ShaW'S second place average
was 117647. Frank Brisko, Milwau-
kee veteran in his F. w. D. Special
took down third honors at 1884
He was the first to try Saturday.
More than 10000 fans took III the
two days of activity. This, Incl
dentally is in keeping with the re-
port of Speedway officials that the
advance ticket sale shows a so per
cent increase over this time last
year.
How Long is forty-f1ve gallons, "
or Can They Can the Cans
Thirsts?' will be the chief topic Of
discussion at the annual race meet
ing of the Indiana Section Of So
ciety of Automotive Engineers
Thursday at the Athenaeum.
Lee Oldfield will talk on What
Kelley Cures Work Best for Guz-
zling Carbureators." and a wide
open discussion by leading race
pilots will follow. All the leading
drivers have been invited, Louis
Schwitzer, technical committee
chairman, Waldo Stein and Eddie
Wintergust also are slated for talks.
Colonel E. V. Rickenbacker presi-
dent of the Speedway corporation,
put in his appearance at the Speed
way Saturday, flashing the famous
Rick smile"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
II bottles ...
PATRICK HENRY BEER

For the beer drinkers, Patrick
Henry. the beer with the ale
base, and the mellow, smooth
favor that has won the instant
acceptance of discriminating
drinkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Results Yesterday

Toledo --.....-.. 002 200 DOL II 2
Kansas CITY ........ 430 oil COX II 2
Larkin. Doliaok Bachmsn and Garbark:
Hockett and Brenzel
Louisville -......-... OO4 0f0 0f0- 10 o
Minneapolis --.-..-- 100 004 OK II 0
Wsinert. Peterson. McKain. Bass and
Erickson. Starr RYAN. Tauscher and Har-
Crave.
First Came
Columbus ...-..-... 600 no 020-4 !
Milwaukee .......- 02o 235 07X-20 81
Spencer. SIMS and O'Dea: Slime and
ReDSs.
Second Game
Columbus ....-.. 00l 100 800 g o
Milwaukee -..-.. 600 600 DOL 5 .
KEneer. Teachout Greer and Gooch.
PreSSneu. WalkuD and Young RenSa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ....-... lOs 600 900 II 3
Detroit .--... ..-... 600 900 100 s
Burke and Phillips; Rowe Auker. sorreIl
and Cochrane.
New York .......... 100 $50 0O0-5 Q 4
Cleveland ---...-.-. O32 10 10x- Il o
MacFayden, Murphy. Deshong and
Dlckey, Pearson and Pytlsk
Boston ............. OO2 O0i 800 s Q
PipgraS WEIGH Pennock. H Johnson
and Hlnkle, EsrnShsw. wyatt and Ruel
Philadelphia ...-.-- 400 DOL 900 7 u 0
s. Louis ----..--- 302 200 03X-I0 Il
Mahsffev McKeithsn Marcum Kline
ano Berry. BlaehOlder and MemSley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Standings .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
ANFERICAN ATION


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at St Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
AMERICAN LFAGTF
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
s. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
FLAT
Correspondent Mrs. Fred Padersen.

Inaconnection with her school Miss Marie Lyons has a group of Scouts who are at present working for their Star Observers Badge. The school recently received letter from Allen Crane, a scout member who is at present taking trip to the south. He wrote interestingly of his ex- periences, especially of his visit to the museum at Juneau. The school replied with Round-Robin letter.
 Maxine Keller recently entered the school as freshman high. She finds her first experience in rural school very interesting.
 Honor attendants for last. month were, Clara Jensen, Tim Jensen, Neil Beaton, Henry Jensen and Paul Keller.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
TAKOTNA

John Kreiger, we'll known Takot- nan, was taken seriously ill last Monday and with. Woodrow Wander pool to accompany him, was taken by Pilot Waterworth to the Anchor age hospital on the. following day. < Radio, reports his condition as resting comfortably.
 Oddie Holson, McGsatht was a week end visitor in town.
 Arvid Repd, Canes, after waiting several days in town for plane left yesterday for Fairbanks with the PAAA plane piloted- by Munson.
 Joe Oates was confined to his home for several days, during. the week by a slight illness.
 Dr. Seely left Thursday for An- chorage after spending week fix up Takotnans teeth.
 Woodrow Vanderpool returned Fri day from Anchorage to where he had accompanied John Kreiger to the hospital earlier in the week. He reports MT. Kreiger as resting easy.
 MIR. Vanderpool went directly to his home at McGrath by dog team.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
MCGRATH

Doctor Myers returned from Ophir and will be here for few days. John Repo came in from Canes on business trip. Dan McDonell paid McGrath a short visit leaving today for Candle. 1scenbec IS.
 Miss Jenny Keith was a recent arrival from Fairbanks on Noel -Hien's plane. December 20. >.,;. :; Repo, George and John Mis- eovich left this morning on Wien's plane for Fairbanks. Dr. Myers left for his home at Akiak..
 Everybody around here seems to have a cold. Merry Xmas and a happy New Year.
 King.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
Dec. IA.

Pilot Noel Wien left for Fairbanks having as passengers MT. and Mrs. Carl Messer, Peter Miscoyich. and Sam Goodhope. Mr. and Mrs. Mess CT spent the summer season at Bear Creek where Mir. Messer is in the employ of the New York Alaska Gold Dredging Go. as chief engineer.
 Pete Miscoyichs will spend the holi- days with his family at Fairbanks, after which, accompanied by Mrs. Miscovich, he will make trip to the States. It has been over. twenty years since Mir. and Mrs. Miscovich visited the great outside and the trip will be one of pleasure and business combined. Mr.. Miscovich will pur- chase some new. mining equipment for his holdings on Glen Gulch.
 Sam Goodhope : employed by4 the MA. Gold Dredging Co. will spend the winter with. his family at Deer ing.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
A Little Yuletide Fable

The time was. Christmas Eve. Sandy Mcdonald sneakedS down the back stairs of his home with q double-barreled shotgun, went out side and fired off both barrels He then rushed back into the house and announced to his eight small children that Santa Claus had just committed suicide.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

Airways made two trips to Holy Cross today, first taking the mail, returning with two passengers, Miss Eliza Demientieff and Nick Sopoff. Miss Anutka Demientieff was a pass enger on the second trip. Pilot Winchell will make several stops along the Yukon, including Mt. Village and Marshall.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

Hiss Marie. Lyon, teacher of the Fiat school, was pleasantly sur yyised recently when large number of her friends, all armed with good eats, gathered at the school-house to spend the evening with her. Games, cards and dancing furnished the entertainment, after which the lunch was served. Thirty-one guests attended, all having a wonderful time.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

Pilot Moore of the McGee Air ways arrived today with John Saul who spent the last month at Seward for medical treatment. MT. Saul feels much peter, looks it too, and is glad to be back home again.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

MT. Dunkle of the Lucky Shot, in his Waco plane accopanied by me- hanic Bill Barber, arrived from An chorage and remained about three hours during which time he visited the Golden Horn mine.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22

Pilot Noel Vein arrived at noon and after refueling took off with George and John Miscovich for Fair banks. George is going home to spend the winter with his parents, while John, who is cousin of the Miscovich brothers will return to Flat after the Holidays.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-22
Dec. Is

 N A large crowd attended the Card gparty and dance given by the ,Pion- 6ers at the Moose Hall After play Ing fifteen hands sof Whist, refresh nents were served and the prizes Awarded to the following: Mrs. John 1eaton, a beautiful wall lamp as first prize for the ladies, the Cents first prize going to W.D.McVeigh. a fine box of stationary. The Conso- ntion prizes went to Miss Jean baton and, Bill Burns. Dancing
 lowsd and the usual good time Sd by all.
 Pilot Don Glass made trip to
 looked Creek, bringing back load 8 dos-fish for Turner < Wood tore.