davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
CITY SUPPLY
BILL HEARING
ON TUESDAY

Senator Elmer Thomas CD, OF
Oklahoma, chairman Of the Dis
trict subcommittee Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, an
nounced today that hearings on
the 1888 District supply bill would
be opened at 10 q. m. Tuesday.
The bill, as passed by the House,
carries a total Of $45, 228,024. As
q result of passing this bill the
District Committee Is now consid-
ering schemes proposed to raise
q deficit Of approximately $10,-
O00, 900 estimated on the basis OF
the bill now before the Senate.
The most controversial points
which will be considered by the
subcommittee are the legislative
provisions carried in the House
bill which will:
Leave administration Of the
city'S hospitals under the Wei
fare Department, but put con-
troll Of funds under the Health
Department.
Order the Commissioner to
pay per diem employees only for
the time they actually work, de-
priving them Of their pay for
holidays, and eliminate all
leave.
Cut the salaries Of Librarians
In the schools down to that paid
librarians in the public library.
Keep teachers from doing any
clerical work.
Transfer . number Of play.
grounds to the Community Gen.
ter Department.
Call for an investigation Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
The House bill also does not
carry any salary for peoples coun-
sci. A job that has not been filled
by the President since the resigna-
ton Of William A. Roberts.
This bill also does not carry any
money for the Traffic Bureau, as
the House eliminated this bureau
from the bill when it knocked out
legislative provision which would
have provided for the money to
come from the gasoline fund.
The District Commissioners and
Auditor Daniel Donovan will be
the first witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TO-DAY I

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,t
heard daily, except Sunday, $3.50
TO B:4b o. me-. ss.ssssss'. WMAA
I;3O-ISOth Anniversary Of the Consti.
tutlOn-a summeF-lOng eelebra-
ton by the City Of Philadelphia
which will open with 10 tolls
Of the Liberty Bell in Independ-
enco Hall, symbOlixing the Origi-
nal 10 states of the Union.
Governor Earle, Mayor s. Davis
Wilson and Chief Justice KEEP
hart viii speak during the pro-
gram. The series Of summer
celebrations In Philadelphia, In
Guiding pageants, fairs and festi-
walls, viii be cllmaxed September
ii, date OF the signing Of the
Constitution, by lighting per.
petual flame to burn In INDIE
pendeRce Hall .WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
Dean Stowe to Speak

Dean Lucy D. slowe, of Howard
University, will speak Sunday at
ii a. m. at the annual observance
Of women's day at Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church, on 1.-THE
Place of Women in a Changing
World" Edward Beaubian, local
attorney, will address the Mems
Brotherhood Club Of the church
meeting at 10 a. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

win be heard In the United States,
WMAL.
e:S0-Representative Hamilton Fish,
jr., Of New York will speak ON
the subject, "The Twelve Billion
Dollar Gold Fiasco". ..WMAL
saB-,JOhn L. Lewis, chairman Of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
ration II the first Industrial and
Labor leader to speak tonight in
series Of programs. Others to
he heard on successive Fridays
are William Green, president of
the A. #. Of l.. and Governor
Murphy Of Michigan. ...... WJSV
10:45-Marquess Of Donegal, q we'll
known figure in the social life Of
the British capital and IL q fde-
" read author Of several hooks
and magazine articles, presents
the last of the long series Of
Coronation speeches. His sub
Ject In THE Social Whirl Of Cor
OnatiOn week.. .WJSV
DRAMA
4:OO-American Camping Association
dramatlEatiOn entitled paddle
Your Own CanOe-SafeIy"
playlet written by Richard Nc
DonaGh, telling about the life in
typical summer camp for boys
ana girls northumberland RC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

the Cue and Curtain Club is spon-
soring a contest and will give a
prize award to the fraternity and
sorority having the largest num-
Der Of members in attendance at
the performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
CONCERT

$50 P.M.-InteFnatiOnal Broadcast from
COVent Garden, where Lawrence
Tibbett, A m e r ica n baritone,
makes his European Operati0
debut az Baron Scarpie, OF Puc.
clni's ''TOsCa," the first act Of
which will be heard during this
special broadcast. John Bar.
birOIli, regular director. Of the
New York Philharmonic Sym.
phOny Society will conduct. Gina
Cigna, Italian soprano, will sing
the title role. Others In the cast
will include Georges Thill, Denis
Noble, Aristide Varracchi, Octave
Qua and Booth Hichens. WMAL
10 :0-PrOmenade Concert, pres N
Edward Vito, solo harpist, who
will feature "Danse Sacree" and
'Danse Profane," as solos.
Vivian Della Chiesa, operatic SO:
pranO, will sIng "Li1acs," and
Floods Of Spring.; Edward Da-
Vies, baritone, will be heard in
Pilgrims Song" and when I
Think Upon the Maidens," and
Noble Gains a Cappella Choir
offers "May Night" and Winter
and Spring.. A symbolic Orches-
ira, under the direction Of Roy
Shield, will play "ROman Carni.
VAL" the second, fourth and fifth
Rustic symphony" GRANGER
Colonial Song" and "Shepherd's
Hey" ...............W MAL
TALKS
5:45-LOwell Thomas to interview Pre-
mier Leon Blum of France, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
LOUIS W. REILLY


Requiem mass was celebrated
today in the Shrine OF the Most
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church on Western Avenue North
west, near Chevy Chase Circle,
for Louis w. Reilly, retired admin.
iStrative officer of the General
Land office and prominent writer
for Catholic publications. .
Mr.. Reilly, who had been Ill
about seven months, died Tuesday
at his home, 6O06 Broad Branch
Rd. N. w. He was SO years old.
A writer for Catholic publica-
tionS since 1875, Mr.. Reilly edited
the Catholic Mirror, Baltimore, for
nine years, was editor of the Cath
ole Columbian, Columbus, Ohio,
for five years, and was associate
editor Of the Baltimore Catholic
Review for two years. For several
years he was on the staff Of the
Pittsburgh Observer, and recently
he wrote for the Catholic Tele-
graph, Catholic Union and Times,
Catholic American and other
papers.
A native Of New York city, he
graduated with an A. B. degree
from st. Francis Xavier'S College
there, and received a masters de-
gree from Notre Dame. He entered
the Land Office on 1904 and served
until his retirement in 1925 as an
examiner and investigator in the
swamp land division.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Rose Mapes, of Washing
ton. whom he married here in
1884: four daughters, Mrs. Will
liam H. Ontrich, Mrs. Matthew G..
Lepley, and Mrs. Charles E. Davis,
all of Washington, and Mrs. j.
L. Kessel, of Chicago, and two
sons, Arthur Reilly, Of Portland,
Me-, and Raymond ]. Reilly, Of
Nutley, N. j.
The Rev. Thomas j. Crowley
celebrated the mass. Interment
was in New Cathedral Cemetery,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ON WEEK IN LONDON (E. 8. IT,,
!. GSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg; GSP.
SD, 25.5 M, Ills meg.
i" princes and princesSes born with
m, 1914 meg; esp, 1875 m, 1881
ITS meg.
, CARACAS, 9 p. Concert
Orchestra. YV5RC, SIT m, So
meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M. Songs
Of the Sea. GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg: esd, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg:
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
VANCOUVER, IL M. - Cont.
mental Varieties, directed by Jack
Avison with Ramona Rambert, so.
prano. GIRO, 48.7 M, SIS meg:
CJRX. 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1918 A. M
DIX CLUB. W8XK, 4S.8 m, 6.1A
meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
MAHLON MARSH

Mahlon Marsh, retired employe
of the Pension Office, died Monday
night after a brief illness in his
residence, 62S e st. N. e. He was
81 years old.
A native of Ohio, his body was
taken to Milford yesterday for
burial there today.
Mr.. Marsh, who taught school
in his native State before coming
to Washington Al years ago to
enter Government service, was re.
tired about IA years ago. Active
in the temperance movement here.
he was q member of Waugh M. e.
Church.
Surviving are two sons, Earl q.
and Allen j. Marsh, both Of Wash.
ington, and two grandchildren.
His wife was the late Ida M.
Marsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

SPECIAL BULLETIN, CORONATl
$40 P.M.-Visitors from oversee
1875 M, 1881 meg; {
TAO P.M.-"Some Are Born Grea
a destiny. GSF, 1913
meg; esd, 25.5 M,
. BERLIN, 5 P. MA short-wave
hike through the homeland. DJD,
25.4 M, HIT meg.
PARIS, Sis p. M. - Concert.
TPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
fish; concert. "Rome's Midnight
Voice" 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
BOSTON, 6:15 p. M.-Listeners'
Mail Bag. W1XAL, 49.6 m, 6.04
meg.
MOSCOW, 7 p. M.-New Social
list towns, Magnitogorsk; Red
Army music. RAN, 31.2 M, 9.6
meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
LIEUT.. JAMES W. GRAHAM

Lieut.. James w. Graham, who
served overseas with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces during
the World War will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock
with full military honorS. Services
preceding the burial will be at
TIE Surgeon Company chapel,
1011 Seventh st. N. w. at 10
o'clock.
Surviving him are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gladys Mooreland Of
Lanham, Md. and Mrs. Rena
Harden Of Baltimore, and a son,
Allan Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
MARY r. KANE
RARRARA A. HIsER

Requiem mass was celebrated
today in st. Aloysius Church for
Mrs. Mary Rainey Kane, widow
of Alexander j. Kane, former
manager Of the Havenner Baking
Company. Interment was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Kane died Tuesday in Gar
field Memorial Hospital. She
had been i'll since early March
when she fell down q flight OF
stairs at her home, 1918 First
st. N. w.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, she Is survived by two sis
tiers, Miss Loretta Rainey and
Mrs. Agnes c. Tierney, and two
brothers, Charles and Winfield
Rainey, all OF washington. Mr..
Kane died several year sage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
MUSICALE AND VARIETY

9 P.M.-"HOllywOOd Hotel" brings
Charles Winninger, noted star Of
the stage to the microphOne in
scenes from "The GO-GetteF."
Anita Louise and George Brent
appear In the supporting cast.
Others on the program include
Jerry Cooper, Frances LangfOrd,
Anne JRmison and Raymond
Paige's Orchestra ...,... .WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

} 5;Oe-lrene Rich.... WMAG
1:30-Death Valley Days. WAlAL.
S:30-COurt Of Human ReIatioAa. .WRO
0:00-First Nighter-presents 'sWoman
Of Wall Street !" an original play
by Anthony Wayne, joan Mokens
Ete, played by Barbara Luddy, an
heiRess whose Life IL conferred on
her business properties
Young broker played By Don
Don Ameche. ......sssxGs.W R0
SPORTS
0.3O-PFe-PFealSness Program ppesenbs
ing Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
chairman Of the Preakness Conn
mlttee s'.,.'...s.ss.s. WMAG
6:15-Arch Macdonald .rs......WJeV
II :OO-Bin COyls ..........@....WR0
2:OO-Tony Wakeman sportspages WOE
DANCE MUSIC
0:16-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra WOK;
And he will be heard again ~
1880 D. m. on this same station.
l0:15-Ted Weems' Orchestra. VOL
II :OO-Glen Echo Orchestra David Mo-
Williams) ,WJsV
II :3O-Frank Dailey's Or.
IL :O0-Ray BensOn's Or. .WJSV
l2:OO-Lee Shelley's Or. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
MORTON RITES
SET HERE FOR
TOMORROW

George L. Morton, former exam
liner in the Patent Office who
died yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital is to be buried in Detroit,
Mich, Monday, the family an
nounced today. Services for Mr..
Morton, who was 70, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Gawler'S chapel, 1905 H st.
N. w.
Mr.. Morton, who was born in
Ohio, had lived in Washington
40 years. An attorney, he retired
from the Patent Office about
eight years ago. His only survivor
is his widow, Mrs. Alice Simmons
Morton.
BARBARA A. HISER
Funeral services for Barbara
A. Hiser, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Hiser, who died
yesterday in Children'S Hospital
Of bronchial pneumonia, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Humphrey chapel,
zoos Wisconsin Ave. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The baby, four and a half
months old, is survived by her
parents and two young sisters,
Charlotte Ann, 4, and Nancy, 2.
Her father is manager Of the
State Theater in Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
MUSICAL

7:OO-"BrOadway Varieties" sslutes
the newly crowned King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth with
special musical selections. oscar
Shaw, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will
sing "Changing Of the Guard"
assisted by the mixed chorus;
and with Elizabeth LennOx, con-
traltO, the duets, "COrnOnatiOn
the Guard" Carmela POnselle.
metropolitan Opera star offers
as her vocal selection The
World II Waiting for the SUN.
rise" Gus Haenschen's 0Fches-
ira provides the musical back.
ground ......sss.s....... WJSV
s.so-"COFonet on the Air" presents
modern music of Robert Arm.
bEuster with Deems TaylOr's
Interpretations as q background.
This weeks highlight Of the pro-
gram will ba . special twO-pianO
arrangement Of the shadow
waltz" ,.s...s.,......'. .WmAL
7:SO-Hal Kemp's Orchestra, Kay
Thompson and her Rhythm
Singers begin their entertainments
with the playing Of the Wake
Up and Live" followed by Bob
In the Rain.T Other hits in.
cluded in the program are Boo
Hoo" and Might Ride. .WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

5:45-LOwell Thomas to interview Pre-
mier Leon Blum of France, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25
Slips OF 9tovy
THE VICTORIA

In such galleon-the famed Vietoria-Ferdi-
nand Magellan sailed, touched at the Philippines
on his voyage round the world. Here the great
explorer died in expedition against the Matan
natives. Sebastian del Cano then took command, to
complete in Magellans galleon the first voyage
around the globe. A Portuguese, of the worlds
foremost navigators, Magellan had renounced his
nationality offering his services to that patron
of seamen, Charles V of Spain. From San Lucar
he sailed to the mouth of the famed La Plata and
explored the low, wild coast of Patagonia In 1920
he threaded the roaring strait which today bears
his name swept into a strange, vast ocean
where fine, calm weather caused him to name it the
Pacific, sea of beauty and peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

MASTERS of the seas in the 10th century were
1V1 the great warshps of Portugal, Spain and
England . galleons mounting many guns, with
slim projecting beak In romantic literature all
ancient vessels exploited galleons, yet this
fine type graceful better sailer than others of
her age. Swift, easily handled, she swept toward the
far horizon bound to tropic lands bordering the
Spanish MAN, bellying sails full before trade winds
=. distended to the gale. Carved beak and prov
shot into boiling foam, through water mountains
crested with fecks of gold and green.
.Homeward bound, hold and decks and captains
chest crowded with glitterng jewels, loot from cap
tured ships, golden cargo seized from island natives
-. she came to port, enriching nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

Trireme and Viking ships-power came from men
at oars, and sail employed only in favoring
breeze. Galleon sails were among the first equip
ment TO free men from heavy labor.
Galleons were the super-dreadnaughts of Spain
and England for that century of adventure, warfare
and exploration which saw Sir Francis Drake
raid Spanish ships, drive Latin merchant
men from the seas. In such vessel Drake died, a
ship similar to Magellans Vietoria-the Defiance,
one of his famous fleet which secured the oceans
for Queen Elizabeth Great names, great men rode
the waters of the world in the finest ships of their
time. Today an ordinary liner makes these mighty
sailing craft appear more than dancing row.
boats, ghosts of glory that has gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-25

Both English and Spanish galleons boasted less
decks than the more popular great" or capital
ships; were more beautiful to look upon, more
sturdily built by men who knew their trade. Gal
leon decks had special distinction :. . were di-
vided into three levels another feature was the shape
of the head. Forecaste ended at her stem, instead
of the customary long projecting forestage used by
the ordinary vessels of the time Her stern transom
was square, and poop extremely narrow. Sides were
strengthened by "skids" clench work. Fore and
main masts had round tops, bearing topsails and
courses. To sailing she of the round
ships" designed to carry armed men, cannon,
heavy armaments, and large crews. In the
ancient long ships'-EgyPtan galleys Roman
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
SHIP SERVICE PLANNED

Operation of regular steamships between Seattle and Anchorage is contemplated by the North a n d Transportation Company, L. B. Fitch representative of the company, de- clared recently in Anchorage. He has completed a survey of business conditions at Fairbanks, Goodnews Bay and Nome. Mir. Fitch declared that the Alaska Railroad refused to agree to have it's trains connect with Northland boats at Seward and that consequently if the steamship com pany enters the field it will be com pelled to operate it's vessels direct to Anchorage and unload by means of barges and tugs. He asserted the Northland Company's system could
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

once thought they didn't want.
 Now operating mostly on bands at 160, so, 40, 20 and 10 meters. the hams" are exploring the possibih- ties of wave lengths of five meters and less Occasionally a whole state holds a five meter day" Operators take their sets to hilltops and sea- 7hore and try desperately to extend the wave lengths normal range of one or two hundred miles.
 When there are no emergencies, the amateurs spend their time fishing for distant stations and chatting back and forth.
 They also have an organized mes sage system, available to the public, but accept no money for transmits sions-
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
47,530 RADIO HAMS HELP IN BIG DISASTERS

SAN FRANCISCO -Is flyer down at sea? Is a ship on fire? Have floods cut of a city from nor nal communication with the outside world?
 In emergencies like these some 47 500 amateur radio operators or "hams,' as they like to call them selves, swing into action over the na- ton to backstop rescue work.
 They know that the big commer- c;al and government radios will probably pick up all distress mes crates W61XZ here.
 But there Is always the chance that at some little amateur station conditions will be just right for re- ception If a life-or-death appeal that otherwise would be lost.
 When Amelia Earhart was forced down in the Pacific many set was tuned to her frequency of 3,lC5 kilC- cycles and many a hopeful but du- bious message reported to the coast guard.
 T5day, says the American Radio Relay league, practically no explor- i7g trip starts to remote parts of she world without arrangements to communicate through amateur ra- dio."
 The government encourages and l,- csnses amateurs, less for their peact -insa value than to provide skilled communications staff in time of war. Tn 1917-I8, though ham sations were in their infancy, they contributed 5n0 radio men fo the army and navy.
 Amateurs are assigned the "short waves" that commercial companies
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

JOB PRINTING-Let us give you1an estimate on your printing needs Sf every description. We do neat, at trzctive modern printing at fair prices. How are you stocked up at present with Letterheads, Envel- ops, Bil1heads, Statements, Invoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Business Cards, Display Advertising Cards, Receipts, etc. The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

the bulk of the shipments were from Keno fill, adjacent to Galena Hill.
 The town of Mayo, reports Mir. An derson, expects to soon have a new and modern moving picture show. Mayo town is at the river landing, and is the distributing point for the mining area, which is served by good roads The ore is hauled to the town with trucks.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
RE-DREDGNG IS UNDER WAY IN THE KLONDIKE

Re-dredging of old placer gold creeks-soHething new in the north land-has been started in the Klon- dike camp, according 10 recent arri- vals n Fairbanks frem Dawson 4 heavy percentage of the gold content Of the grayels and the bedrock was lest by the first dredges, which work ed there 20 to 30 years ago, it Is understood, and the more modernly equipped dredEes are digging deeper into the bedrock and recovering much lost gold from the gravels with aid of more efficient modern means of washing and recovery in the drsdee rifles.
 The new dredge operations on the v7orkes s-over ground are understood to have been iIz ugUrated by the Yu- kCn Consolidated Gold company on ground on lower Bouanza Greek, al -r near it's mouth. Some 100 miles
 Eoa7nza, Eldorado and HUnker were mined with dredges dur
 first period of dredge opera t. Before the present company co ever the major operations of ta czu-u Many miles of claims V r2-ed bv the dredges had been wl-ed previously by individual methods. Should they be dredged again. this will be their third work ing. About 100 miles of placer ground on Sulphur, Dominion and other creeks n the camp held by the big company are yet 10 be dredged. S--ne ure6Ges are now working on the ground and others are being in- stalled. Three dredges also are working cn the Klon3ike vallzy, where they have been engaged for many years.
 New Dredres
 George Anderson. pioneer piano dealer and tuner, who arrived in Fairoznl-s recently after Q tour of the upper Yukon camps. gives an in terast:nE review or the situation.
 Much mining ground" says Mr. Anderson. "is being worked over near Dawsori with satisfactory re- suits 4 number Of new dredges are being installed in the camps. The White Pass & Yukon Route has had a heavy inbound tonnage of dredge materials during the season.
 Dawson Picks Up
 "Dawson continues the metropolis Of the Yukon and is making many inlurovements. The N. C. store Is adding a new department, St Mary's Hospital has made extensive inn provements and several buildings are being erected. Real estate in the town has taken or values never dreamed Of few years ago. after the first boom days"
 Silver Camp Th-ives
 Ire Mayo silvar-lead district also is C15oying 2 thriving condition, ac- co-5lng to 1fr. Anderson. The camp is shipping some 9,eGo tons of crude ore and mill concentrates this year, most of which Is mined and shipped by the Treadwell Yukon Company. s allied com pany Of the Alaska-Junsau and the Bunker Hill 6 Sullivan mine in Idaho controlled by the same in terests. Quite a number of the inde- pendent operators Of the Mayo dis tT5et also are shipping heavily this year.
 Most of the ore produced this year is from mines on Galena Hill, 5 niles from Mayo Prior to last year
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Georges Carpenter, one-time -Eu- ropean heavyweight champion, is now barman at hotel in Cannes.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents per Fine, per is sue. Four lines 50 cents. (MinimRn. charge 50 cents.)
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Brown say, old man, that was a fine turkey 1 saw you carrying home on Christmas Eve How much did it cost you ?"
 Smith-~Don'u know. The doctor hasn't sent his bill around yet"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

FISH FOR SALE-Let me i'll youn requirements for fish properly cured and baled. My price IS seven cents F. O. B., Aniak. TOM IL. JOHNSON, Aniak, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

be operated at a reduction in the present freight rates. The company now operates freight and passenger vessels between Seattle and South eastern Alaska ports
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

The only Newspaper and J 0 b Printing establishment in the Kusko kwim area. Subscribe NOW.