davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-09-03

@cruba. Sci einem @ewitter, bas
nit beionoerer Seftiefeit iiber bic
Rb0n nieoerging, fhIug Der 8lis IN
einen bieiigen Stan unO totete elm
gutes Stiid @ieb.
@erDlsbOfcm. 0eulid OoGlenoete
Der friibere 6ubrmonn uno 2ano-
uirt MSidoel SdierIins iein 81. Sc.
bensiabr. S9ierIins lit Der 5tpeit.
GIteIte giirger @eroI5bofens.
SreSbmre (Ilnitrut). Gin I6percs
@eDitfer for0prte in 8iheipIis elm
Sooesopfer. Der &ittergutsbeiiser
Sort BON gielo pur0e beim &ops.
%einfobren bon einem 9litIdloe ge.
totet, apei in i%eiter NGbe itebenoe
arbeiter naren cine 3eitlong be-
tditbt.
3~Orb5amism. gIs Der SO Sabre
olte QanbDirt Rarl SoOide aus S0r.
ningen cine 6ubre &eu einfobren
tpoate, mur0en Oie 8feroe infolge
Ser Gliegenplage ideu uno singen
bur1. 8ei Der roienoen Gobrt, BEL
Ser elm on0erer @agen mitgerifIen
uno in Den StraBengraben eeidleu-
bert purOe, i~tiir5te So6ide bonn Giit-
ideriis uu0 erIitt 10 idDere gerlet-
5uneen am 3opf uno an Der @irbel-
iGule, oab ct tur5 Oarauf Itorb.
Sein gnteI, Der Die S6redensfobrt
mitgetnadt bate, blieb unOerleBt.
&Gnissbsrg (llfr.) 9as Sdmur-
geridt DerurteiIte Die 51idbrige Gle
frau Maria Yarafennin9s pegen
@iftmoroes an ibrem gbenann, Dem
5~7i6brigen 9a1bpirt gluguIt Sara.
Jennings aus Sdenfenoorf i'm &reiie
2abion, gum 3ooe uno gum 8erluit
Der biirgerliden @6renredte ouf 2e-
bens8eit. Die angeflagte, 0ie einen
iebr l6ledten &uf genoB, bate ben
@itiper B~arotennings gebeirntet uno
ibn oa3u gebra6t. ibr iein @runo-
itiid ou Deridreiben. sic fniipfte
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2iebesberb1Itnis an un0 legte es
MN Oarouf an, ii6 ibres Mannes SIT
entleOigen. Bon 3igeunern faufte
iie 9rienif, oas iie in elmer Setter.
flai6e aufbenabrte. Bon Dem Gift
idittete Iie ibrem Mann cine Iolde
Menge in einen 8feffermin5tee, ooB
Oas Gift ousgereidt bate, cine gor3e
Samilie SIT bernidten. Ser Mann
itarb nod Dem @enuB Oes Sees io-
fort.
@iinden. Gin SelOenleben, Inn
0as 8por ME Oiel @orte gemaft
Duroen, oas ober tros0em tpobl eill-
0ig oaltebt, fanO iest in einem ober.
baperii9en Dorf iein @n0e. Dort
ltarb Die gbefran SbereIie @agnpr.
Mutter BON adt &inoern. Jrau
Wagner mar naA i%tebenidbriger
gbe, nodoem Iie flint &inoern Oas
Seben geI@enft bate, an ben Sol
gen elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
erblinoet. 0ns mar Dor 81 SAB.
rem. sic fanO iif M Der 2iebe 6u
ibren &inOern nit OieIer f9peren
5eimiuduis ieood ob unO tuirfte
peiter in ibrem bGusliden @eid.
obwobl ibr Oas auaenIift bonfom-
men feblte. Dit ungIau6Iidem
SeiugefiibI betreute iie ibre flint
&inoer unO Oeriorete aud gan5 al.
Ieiu orei peitere &inoer, oenen tie
nod nod i6rer grbIinoung oos Sc.
ben geidenft batte. Sbre Miitter-
lidfeit eing 10 melt, ooB lie ouBer
ben odt eigenen audi nod ein 9fle-
gefino groB5os.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-03
YOf Na1ri1ten
nus Der alien 9eimat.

@cf6rim BEL Sammelburg. Ser
Slider So5onn @obIer rettete einen
@iebb6nOIer bonn iideren CODE Oes
Grtrinfens.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-03

Sidl. Sn MitterpeiBenbad Bel
8oO Sidl bat lid ein araftpagen,
i'll benz Die 9eiiBer beg &otels m3um
meiBen 8oBl~ in ct. @olfgang
fubren, iiberiHlagen. Ole Sniaiien
nuroen berausgeidleuoert. Die So
teIbeliterin 6rau Better fiel aus
@eiidt uno blieb ifmer berlest lie.
gen. Sbr @atte fam nit leihteren
8erlebungen oabon. Die G6mer-
berlebte mtBte ins &r~onfenbaiis
nod Dab Sidl iibergefiibrt tperSen.
Dos gIuto mar ouf Der Sabrt in
ser @ihtune SAB Sidl. Nddit Der
iogenanntpn .@it0tten" fam Dem
8oeen cine Grippe BON Roofabrern
entgegen. Cine Gabrerln NOR 10
unlider, Dab iie in Die 8abn oes
Mutos bin~einpen0elte. Ser @uto.
mobiliit bremite MN itarf ab. Sein
@agen fam oo0urd ins Sdleuoern
ullo fiel in ben @roben. mo er Iid
otpeimaI iiberihlug. Gin Motorrao-
fabrer I~eiltete ben Berungliidten
erite &ilfe. 1ie @aofabrerin, bic
an benz llnfon Tdulb mar, fubr raid
onpon. Drei Graftpagen, oeren
Snioiicn gebeten ipuroen. oie Der.
ungliidten mit8iinebmen, fiiminerten
fid ionoerbaroripciIe nidt Inn bic
NerIebten, un0 fubren tueiter.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-03

BEL ams6orf i'm UaansfeIber ges-
treis, nur0en Orei @efoleihaftsmit.
elieoer in ons Saleihe Rnapp.
transformations gebraht. @iner
Der gerungIiidteu, Der 98 Sabre
olte grbeiter Steintopf, itarb ais
boIO.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-03

@rGfen6Orf. Riir5Iid berunsIidte
in elmer Miible BEL @rGfenoorf Der
IeOige %32idbrise arbeiter 9lnton
Moier bon Somonine in OberboDern
t0OIid. Maier NOR nit Der 8eoie.
nung zines SobrItubls beiddftist
un0 DurOe pl0bIi9 eroriidt. 8ie
iid Ser llnfoa ereisnete, itebt nitt
feIt.
Washington Journal., 1937-09-03

Gml5bad a. 30. aug unbefanll.
fer l1riadbe toar Die Sdeune oes
2onomirts @eorg Sdmar6fopf in
Brand geraten. SIN gu eriff Oos
Seuer ouf oie Sdeunen BEG Mes-
germeiIters @lloolf 9ubn unO oes
2anowirts Seinrid Gries iiber. SSn
ben Senborr1ten fono oos roienoe
Clement reife Nabrung. Mit Miihe
nn6 0ot fonnte Oos 9ieb eerettet
tperoen. 9ie Observation-Disclosures
@er1te mur0en gum groBten Tcil
cir Maub Der Glammen. 8ei ben
20i9arbeiten muroe oos 6pbIen ei-
lier @aiierleitung iebr empfunOen.
1ie pripaten @runnen tuoren an5u
ausgepumpt. Ger 8aiier.
fton6 6es 9ndes mar iebr nieorig.
Die bret Sdeuneu brannten Bis nuf
bic @runomouern nieoer.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
MS ALASKAN SINKS. BUT IS REFLoATED AND REPAIRED

Woodrow Nanderpool chugged in Wednesday night, ppshing small barge loaded with five tons ot freight c.,a< ting of lumber and gas 5.r Blindhein's store at Ophir.
 Eanderpool reported the 1dS. Alas kan had sunk about hallway be- tween here. and McGrath. IF appear ed as though Miller had cut in too close to the bank while rounding a bend and struck sharp stump which rammed through the side of the boat. The ship settled to the bottom of the river and water covered the deck.
 Eric Hard and Harold Hanson, who were going to McGrath as pas sengers, remained on board and h h. ed raise and repair the. boat which was completed yesterday afternoon and the journey to McGrath WAS re- sumed.
 The MS Alaskan and barge are being taken te McGfafh to bring up the. dragiine for Hard X Uotilla.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
NIXON ROAD WILL BE
 SLASHED THROUGH BY SEPT.

Ed Adams. ARC superintendent of the works, was 2 visitor in town this morning. He states that the job of slashing the Nixon Forks road through to deep water will be com pleted by the first of September
 ..The proposed road will be com pleted enough by freeze-up to allow the use of caterpillars in hauling freight over 1t if any should be left below with the freezing of the river" Adams said. The majority of the crew are now working out of camp on the last lap of the road. The ARC only has two camps established now, one two miles out, sheitering and feeding the small gravel crew and the second camp at the lower end Of the road, on Bridge creek. Mrs. Adams and Jack Morris are the cooks.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
RUSSIA GIVES HUGE TRADE TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Aug. Between Russia and the United States a new commercial agreement was pr1- claimed today by President Roose- welt. Under the terms of the pact, Russia will purchase United States products worth at least S40.G00 GOO during next year. This is an in- crease Of -1B,000,000 over the am- ount of goods Russia obligated her self by .. similar agreement, which expired July 12.
 The United States on her part grants unconditionally the most-fa- vored nation teratment to Russia for he first time This means that Russia vii have the benefit not only of all tariff concessions but also of all other commercial privileges and advantages accorded other most fa- yored nations.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
INFANT WITH FEVER OF 109 SURVIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7-Out of death came life in a stirring drama of modern surgery today Tn Philadel- phia 4 three and one-haf pound girl with faintly fickering heart and a temperature of 109 degrees was delivered early this morning one minute after the disease4ioomed mother, Mrs. Mary Baccassini, 27 years old, passed away. Attending physicians at once began struggling to keep the infant alive despite the raging fever. At noon, the temper ature had fallen to 102 degrees.
 Every minute she lives increases her chances of surviving, s.Dr. John Corbit, who attended the delivery, declared
 The mother succumbed to tuber- culosis and meningitis. The father is laborer.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Canes Landing
 Field Now One
 Best in Country

Pilots who have been hesitant about landing on the landing field at Canes creek, need not worry now about. the length of the runway nor about there being large rocks on the field.
 The writer was out to the camp ore day this week and he can vouch fo- L1c fact that the field $ ''like a concrete boulevard" as Clarence Zaiser put it. The field has been heightened about 600 feet, the big rocks have all been picked of and the entire field leveIled and packed down The field is approximately 7sa0 feet long and 200 feet wide, making it one of the finest fields III the country.
 Pete Messieh and Frank Speljack constructed a huge drag with which to level of the field. It was con- structed from an old dredge @spud'' which was shod with steel angle irons making 1t very sturdy for the work Chas. Cravey was kept busy for several days last week with the caterpillar with a bulldozer attachment working the field into shape. Other improvements will be made as time goes on, Canes Greek officials stated.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
MS ALASKA AN MAKES FIRST TRIP HERE IN TWO MONTHS

The MS Alaskan, Capt E W ME- Ter Tn command, arrived in Takotn4 with 15 tons of freight after twe- months absence
 The ship pulled anchor loaded with 50 tons of freight at McGrath nearE two months ago, Takotaa-bornd Low water caught her 12 miles be low Iakotna and she was forced te s'lay-to" until the recent siege cG1 ram Part of the carp0 was rans- ferred over to kiekers- and delivered to TakoEna during that time.
 Just a week, ago, with a r1ucf lighter load, the Alaskan agan started up the river in an attempt to finish her twefTE-mile lap. Seven miles of the p were made in tl1s space of two hard days and tfzs barge stuck on fve-mile rifle art refused to come farther without wa ter.
 Capt. Miller sat back a1d scraez ed his head for three days trying 10 decide whether il would be better te put her on wheels or await the VII of old man weather. @Al thinrs come to those who wait" The heax- ems opened Up and we had rain the first real rain of he season. The river started risn- and the Alaskan was once more floating free and Ta- k0tna bound
 It looks now as if the water is rr to stay and the river once more has become busy thoroughfare
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Langler Returns Nonday-

The steamer Langley, having dis charged its large cargo, left Me Crash at D. m. on the 9th, enroute to Bethel. Taking passage down were Sam Voich, well known trader from Napamute, returning home from 9 combined business and pleas ure trip through this upper country; ard Alr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson returning to Bethel. Mir. Andersen has been renewing old acquaintances in this region and making up the orders for the McGrath and Takotna N. C. stores.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
FIRST CLEANUP ON LONG CREEK BY NEW OUTFIT

equipment and crew Of 14 men, the Long Greek Mining Co. in the Ruby district had its first cleanup frtly according to the Fairbanks News Miner
 Hans TiIlson is manager of the outfit which includes a Bucyrus- Erie dragline, big pump unit, hy- draulic plant, and an RID with Isaacsun bulldozer. Dragline, trac- tor and pump are powered with cat ; repillar diesel engines. They were put in operation on Long Greek six weeks ago.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
AMERICAN YACHT WINS CUP FROM BRITISH OPPONENT

NWEPORT, R. l.. Aug 6-Amer- ica's cup stays in America, Harold s. Y2nderbilt's Ranger, United States defender Of the trophy yes ter9ay .lssfez1ed T. o. fSopwitlh' 5 Enjeavcr II, English challenger for the fourth straight time over the yacht course of Newport. Under the terms of the contest, the craft to win the first four of a possible ser ies of seven races would be declared the victor.
 Ranger won Saturday, Monday Tuesday and Thursday. There was no race Wednesday, Endeavor Il did not achieve a single triumph. She made the 17th English effort, all unsuccessful, 10 lift the cup that America won in English waters of the Isle of Wight in 1851.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Lands Trappers on East Fork

Pilot Barnhil recEntly landed three trappers on the East Fork of the knskozwim. They were MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Miller and Mr. Provo. formerly trapping on the Stikine rivEr. BaruhH reported snow all through the Alaska range and ex- tending l5 miles into the interior This was probably due to the heavy razas. The river raised one foot dur ing the hour the pilot was at East Fork.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Cornwallis's Return-

Nr. and Mrs. 1CornwaIlis arrived E McCra1h with their four children
 n Eethal. Ar. Cornwallis has len associated with. Capt. Gyger m tis. sawmill there. They will settle here, having taken ovgr the Wander pool homestead house for the winter. fgrs. CornwaIlis Is the daughter of Capt. Gyger and is well known III EcGrath. she and her father having lived here for many years, leaving about 1915.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
MINING CONC AHEAD FULL BLAST IN THE FLAT DISTRICT

The Riley Investment Company and the North Amerran Company dredges, located in the town of Flat, on Flat creek, have been digging steadily all summer and both Gredg- es are reported doing good. Awe & DuRand have their new dragiEe in stalled upon Fiat creek, two and 8 half miles out of town and have sev- eral eleanups to their credit.
 Pete Miscovich is reported to pe doing exceedingly well on Discovery creek with his newly installed drag- line
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

At the end of last week. Mrs Soi- nj, Mrs Hill, Mrs. Kartunen and lit- tie Miss Helen Kartunen went witt Rudy kransi to Canes Creek for a visit to the ladies en that creek They report having had . very nice visit and were hospit2bly received at both dredge camps. Little Miss kar- tunen told the writer that they went aboard both dredges and that on the big dredge all the wheels went around and around, but on the small dredge no wheels went around, and that all the ladies did a lot of talk ing and laughing, so they must have had a good time.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Stops Drilling for Present.

IL is reported by recent arrivals from Platinum that John BeatOn has pnlled in his prospecting outfit and has quit drilling for the time be- ing A. 4. Shonbeck, prominent An ehorage business man, Is interested with Beaton in some prospecting ae- tivities in the Goodnews area
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
SEA WOLF BRINGS VARIED SHIPMENT UF FREIGHT

The MS Sea Wolf, operated by Smith & Lang, arrived late last ev- ening with 26 tons of freight con- sisting of two dragline tracks for Hard < Uotilla weighing B tons and oil and pipe line for Vibe & Sehwals- dall and some timbers for the ARC.
 The crew unloaded the cargo today and left again to pick up freight which has been cached at various points along the river
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
MRS. vINAL RETURNS TO OLD STAMPING GROUND

Mrs. yznal, from SeldoV7a, arriv- ed with Pilot Dan Victor today for a visit to her old stamping grounds
 Mrs. ViRal is former resident of this district, having come to Canes creek in the dayspof the SrazpeGe, from Nome. She and John Rieck came up the Kuskskwim on 'fhe.zsme boat in 1907.
 Mrs Vinal plans on making a 6ar to Ophir to renew old aequa1ntances there
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
McGrafh Has First Frost

The weather man sent his fsst frost to McGrath on the night of tie 9th, probably to curb the mos ( itoes. Most of the potato plants W-re nipped. Dan Sprague says he had a hunch this would happen, so he planted only few this year
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Enjoying Bailding Boom

Opnir Is now enjoying quite "a building boom. Besides the Hjelde residence and the Hard warehouse recently finished, Ole Blindheim has TON got his warehouse under rrl5i and the frame up for his store ano residence He has been delayed quite g good deal for lack Cf building rls- terlHls, but as we understand thai there has been quite 8 raise n tke rE assrnf the. aAkotna river reoen5 ly. he will pzieszhly soon be able to gat theanHcessaFE supplies over to Gph5r
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

Quartz Mine Closed for Time
 The Golden Horn Quartz mine out If Flat has been closed down for the me being while the operators of the mine are making plans for the installation of additional machinery and prepare to go down to greater depth.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Freighters Getting Ready

Before next weeks paper comes out it Is expected that a new freighting outfit will be in operation on the Takotla river-the Takotna Freightirg Service-operated by T. 5. McAdams and E. 0. Gurtler The men are just finishing overhauling and installing Q large tunnel in their 26-HP. 3S-foot boat The boat will be used to carry tonnage as well as push a newly constructed fYe-ton barge
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Leave to Get DragIine-

Eric Hard and his dragliRe opera tor, Harold Hanson, left with Capt [. ". Miller On the MS Alaskan Tuesday morning. The mining man and his operator will supervise the loading of the dragline on Miller's barge. If the wet weather continues, river without trouble
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

Goes to Assistance
 Woodrow Nanderpool went down to meet Joe Oates, IT,, on the rifle below town and tewed him m after Joe's motor @conked7 on him He was pushing a sc0E loaded with sev- eral tons of supplies for Bindheim s store at 0phir-
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Fire-Mile Camp Closed

The Five-M1e ARC camp on the Nixon Forks road has been closed for the season and the crew has been sent up to the Two-Mile camp. Mrs. Ed Adams, who was cooking at Five Mile, relieved John KFisger at the nearby camp and still continues to turn out those dishes that gave her the well-deserved reputation as lone swell cook"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Fielder Leaves for Anchorage

Fielder Leaves for Anchorage
 J. W. Fielder left with Pilot Don Goodman Thursday afternoon en- route to Anchorage He plars on visiting in Anchorage 8 few days and then take a plane to Goodnews, stop ping over for short while in pil lingham
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Will Work for Sid pzuison-

Wednesday evening Don Goodman landed at Ophir with a Star plane hringing freight to Ophir from An chorage. Spending the night in Ophir. He left in the morning for Folger with Rudy Kransi as passen- ger, where the latter will go t9 work for Sid Pauls5n on Colorado c1sek.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Brings Several. Passsnsess-

Pilot Gordon Mackinsey -sarrIVeo at McGrath from the Eek river re zion, flying Al Jpnes- Eairehiid. His messengers were Dick MeGinnes, C. i. Erickson and Tiny" oSasseen. brother of Pilot ~Sasseen, returning from drilling. operations. fnr Al Jones on upper Eek. river. Tiny" states that his brother is busy with mining and prospecting operations m the Togiak Day region
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Marshal Macdonald Visits

Philip MacD0naId, U- s. Deputy Marshal of McGrath, was business visitor in Takotna Tuesday, coming over with Pilot Herman Lerdahl of the Wien Airways, and leaving the same day with Pilot Don Goodman. fWe noticed that the genial marshal has had his hair clipped short since he was last here and that 1t Is grow ing back bright red.)
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
CLOCK TICKS 1aI YEARS

CANTON, O.-The old grandfath- er's clock in D. NJ. Essig's home has been faithfully ticking the hours away for Al years. Essig says it does not vary more than a minute a month The timepiece Is made of wild cherry wood and has Innings of brass and steel, and brass mechan- ism.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Flat Men Pass Through

Pilot Herman Lerdahl. Wien Air ways, made a trip 10 Flat Sunday bringing back three passengers, Gus Uotilla, Jehn 0griz and Blacl1ie Ma thews- Uotilla went to McGrath to confer with his parner, Eric Hard. Mathews, formerly cooking for Hen " DuRand of DuRand's Cafe, in Flat, stopped over fn Takotna. John OgriZ, a mining partner of Gus Uotilla ID Flat, continued on to Fair banks where he will remain for a few days on business.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Leaving for Medical Treatment-

Tom Glaser arrived in town this morning from the Hard : Johnson workings on upper Oplir creek where he has been working slncs early spring. Glaser is on his way to Palmer where he intends to con suit doctor, as he has. bean feehrQ il for the past month. He vii b. leaving as soon as Pilot Goodman arrives
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Poor Fishermen-

William Chandler, Roger Spach ard the Wandering Reporter took a little spin out in the wilderness on an unsuccessful fishing trip the first of last week. Young Spach and the Reporter conceded the title as high point man" to Chandler @Dan's start bragging, Bill or we will tell
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
RaIston Fractures Ribs

Ed Ralston, oficer on the steamer Langley, apparently suffered some fractured r.0s from bad fall onto 3. wood shoot at Bethel recently. He left enroute to Seward with Pilot Don Goodman for medical attention
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Returns from Fairbanks

Miss Ellen Riedy returned from Fairbanks Tuesday with Pilot Her man Lerdahl, piloting a Wien Air ways plane. Miss Riedy had quite an extended visit in Fairbanks. She made the trip two weeks ago and ex- pected to be gone only a few days, but fate took hand and she was unable to get transportation back un- til the weather permitted.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Working noable Shift

Ole Blindheim Is busy making the rounds during the day taking orders for merchandise and freighting sup plies from TaketRa 10 his store in 0phir at night. Between times ke Is busy completing the construction of the new store.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
rating 3 Drarline-

aLlIl- LIdE IfI1t-
 aIn heenaG, well-known mining 4an, has taken over Joe Sullivan's .round in the kougarok area out of Nome and Is operating a dragiine there this season, according to re- cent arrivals here.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Twitchen Makes Trade

A. H. Twitche1 made 3 trade with Dave Clough in McGrath, for his large mink house and pens located IT Takotna- Chas. Fowler has been busy the past week tearing down and salvaging enough lumber of the old building to put a roof on his new still under construction-log cabin
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Winter Is Just Around the Corner

Summer is gone and Takotna has begun to feel the chill of winter which seems 10 be "iust around the corner" Tuesday morning, the early morning residents looked out on a world blanketed with a coat of white fEest= fzke-pa Mountain experienced its first snow of the season last weekend. The pilots reported fresh snew on the pass and for 15 miles this side. The local people took a look at the calendar, counted up eight months of winter, and then re- tired into the bedroom to count their money. To some 1t is going to be q mighty lerg winter
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Will Build Boat

Chas. Wood receiYedaa shipment of fne lumber on the steamer Langley and will soon begin building a boat He expects to be n the Meo- fra region the coming winter
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
I'm sloyed by Speljaek-

Ralph Rarado. who recently caue over from the Alaska Road Commis- sian camp, where he has been wcr3-- ing for some time, is now emp1ore1 by Frank Speljaek on the LlI5le creek benches.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
WHAT'S DOING IN McGRATH
 tSpecial Correspondentl
winans Visits frsn .M4dfEs--
Especial Correspondsntl
-4.4 :. = :.

Clint Winans, MedfEa -merehaht' was a recent visitor at -McGrath. making the trip down in Charley Woods boat and returning with Pilot Goodman.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
LoNG-LosT VIOLIN FOUND

DENVER-Sixteen years ago, c. J. Scheuerman, then musician in a downtown theater, reported his violin stolen. Workmen remodelling the theater found the violin beneath the flooring in one of the boxes
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13

Wherever you may be located, send in whatever news you may nave and help us to produce real ss~sy nsrsDzasr. Send sszss tc4ay.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-13
Business Visitors

Arvid and Frank Larson ffa7n Lit- te Greek, were business visitors te 0phE last night and returned home late in the evening with the Aynsti truck, Rudy -kransi driving.