davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-31
HEAT OVERCOMES UMp.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 81 tP).-
Jimmy Tobin, American Association
umpire, was in hospital today suf-
fering from heat exhaustion which
oVercame him during the first Kan
sas City-1ndianapolis game last night.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
CLOSE FOR NO, 8 BOYS.

A ninth-inning squeeze play meant
victory yesterday for the No. Q Police
Boys Club diamonders when they
nosed out the No, Police Boys Club,
80, in the Eastern High School Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Tough for Temple.
EDGAR BROWN took the second o

II D1AN 0ItoWN UOCk tIle second OF
the three games from FARRELL who
may have to struggle even to reach
the final Of the Maryland State
tourney, sponsored by The Star, next
Monday
In other closing league matches
Fleshman defeated Battiste two out Of
three games, Sales in three straight
and Heleker in three
Sales moved into fourth position in
the final league standings with Bill
Woodfield OF Washington, Ed Henry
Of Virginia, Charley Heleker and Edgar
Brown in the order named. The final
figures.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
p G: A. Mark Looms Tit Golf Under 90 Soon Due
CD0DTC q Traditional Stakes, Year.
~ VNl \G0DC ling Sales Make Sara.
~ ~VVl II toga Turf Haven.
BY WALLACE DUKE,

= ARATOGA, which first opened its
gates In 1854, and again last
Monday for the umpty -umpth
~ time, is said to have more horses
assembled and ready to race than ever
beforehand that means lot Of horses.
Every stall on the main track,
Horse Heaven, was taken weeks in
advance. The training track. Okla
homa, has not vacant barn and
the private stables of Bradley, Whit
ney. Vanderbilt and others are filled.
All the barns and livery stables within
a radius Of 10 miles have been rented
for the season.
Thirty seven stakes were
scheduled to be run during Sar-
atoga's current day meeting.
The Hopeful, to be run closing day,
August %, has the most added money
$4,000 1t is for 2-year-olds. and
as rule the winner goes to the post
favorite for the rich futurity. which is
run at Belmont Park few weeks
later
Evening star., 1937-07-31
0VERLIN DOESN'T MISS.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 81 (F,.-
As was expected, Ken Overlin, 15e.
washington, D. c., outpointed Young
etuhley, 1919, Kewankee. Ill. in 10
rounds at the Legion Stadium here
last night.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
League Statistics

Highest ringer Observation-Disclosures 50.
Most number of ringers-F1eshman,
1854
Most number double rinsers-Flesh-
man. 400.
Most number Of shoes pitched-Heleker,
2456.
Highest ringer percentage for one match
G. samesl-Fleshman Il.
Most in one same-Fleshman, 40.
Most in one match-Fleshman 115.
Most number OF consecutive ringers
freshman. IA.
Greatest number of shoes pitched in one
match-F1eshman and Battiste, 2lS each
Woodneld and Sales. 21S each.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
DEYOE SKEET VICTOR
Three-Way Tie for Clark Trophy
Broken by D. c. Shot.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 81
George c. Deyoe Of Washington. D. C.
won the 20-gauge event in the fourth
annual Clark Challenge trophy skeet
tournament here yesterday, but only
after a shoot-of Of three-way tie
with r. e. Stuart of Alexandria and
William P. Tannehil. Of staunton.
All ended the regulation shoot with 81
r. M. Watson was Washington's
next highest scorer. with an SO. with
other Capital shooters finishing as
follows: F. D. Ramsdell, 81; H. @.
Walters. 80; Victor A. Frank, 81; Col.
Vincent Coppola, IS; Dr. A. E. Walker,
"a, and A. w. Walker, SO.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

nURING the next four weeks at
Saratoga, it is said that more
than 500 yearlings will hear the auc-
tioneer shout sold" The FaSig-
Upton annual yearling sales always
is highlight Of the Saratoga meet
ing 1t is one big lottery. Some
yearlings are bought for thousands of
Evening star., 1937-07-31
.FLESHMAN TAKES
HORSESHOE TITLE
Cleans Up Other Honors in
Metro Singles League.
Battiste Second,
EE FLESHMAN of Rogers
Heights. Md. 1894 Marvlsnd

EE FRESHMAN Of Rogers
Heights, Md, 1884 Maryland
State horseshoe champion, not
- only won the Metropolitan SIN
giles Major League. but hung up the
highest ringer percentage With so for
his AZ games
Freshman won So games and lost s
to finish six games ahead Of Francis
BattHte, rising District star. Temp
Jarrell present Maryland State title
holder, lost seven Of his last nine
games to drop to third position
Heleker downed FARRELL three straight
games as did Lem Sales, another
Marylander.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

dollars and never win a race. There
are, too, big bargains each season.
Roman Soldier left the Saratoga
sales ring with mo bid-no SALE
tag on his halter.
Later he was sold for &l00,
only to win the Florida Derby
and the Detroit Derby and then
20 to the top in the Handicap
division.
Goldey F.s history is we'll known
Evening star., 1937-07-31
FAST WIN At NET
|SALL|SON'S HOPE
Crippled Star May Default
to Riggs-A|ice Marble
Beats Polish Nemesis,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CEA BRIGHT. N. J., July 81
Wilmer Allison's path to the
Sea Bright bowl was blocked
- today by 19-year-old Bobby
Riggs, the level-headed Los Angeles
youngster who faced the 33-year-old
veteran in the final round of the Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Clubs fiftieth an
.lual invitation tennis tournament
The rising coast star and the for
mer national singles champion were
scheduled to meet in a best Of five"
encounter. and the sorely crippled
Allison was favored to win-if he
could fashion victory in three
straight sets.
There was a possibility Allison
would default because of his injuries.
Members Of the Tournament Commit
tee announced that should the Texan
fail to play, Riggs would meet Shields
in an exhibition match.
Alice Marble in Comeback.
WHETHER the 1nalists played, the
gallery cherished the memories
OF yesterdays thrilling final round in
the Women's singles-a dramatic
struggle in which blond Alice Marble
OF Los Angeles toppled her European
nemesis, husky Jadwiga JedrMjowska,
the Polish net queen.
Before her return to the United
States Miss Marble had dropped three
decisions to the champion Of Poland,
but the American girl came back
from the brink of defeat to triumph
yesterday, 6-3. 5-7, 8-e.
In the deciding set. which went IA
games, Miss Marble rallied to shatter
the hopes Of her rival from across the
sea. her passing shots driving Miss
drzejowska away from her lone
match point in the ninth game.
Other Finals Today.
IN THE other finals today Riggs
and Nine Sylvia Henrotin of
France meet Miss Jedrzej ejowska and
Jiro Yamagishi the japanese cham
plon, in the mixed doubles John
McDiarmid Of Chicago and Arthur
Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla, face El-
Waood Cooke of Portland, Greg, and
Martin Buxby Of Miami, Fla, in the
mems doubles, and Miss Jedrze Iowska
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Of New York
play Carolin Babcock Of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Marjorie G.. Van Ryn of
Austin, Tex, in the women's doubles.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Stars Shoot at Mclean.

{ IN WEDNESDAY evening will be
held the annual Mclean, Va,
carnival tournament, with eight Of the
foremost performers Of Washington,
Maryland and Virginia competing for
the Randolph Leigh Trophy.
On Thursday and Friday nights will
be staged the Virginia play-offs, and
the following week the Washington
and metropolitan district titles will be
decided.
Following are the qualifiers and
their scores and ringers made IN the
100-shoe test:
Evening star., 1937-07-31
EASTERN SHORE.
Standing Of the Ciubs

Centreville, 10: Crisfeld, I.
EASton, g. fredericksburg. 5.
Salisbury, 2: Cambridge, 0.
Dover. 5: Pocomoke, 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Oakland, 10: San Francisco, s.
Missions. 5. Portland, g.
Seattle, 8; San pieso. l.
Los Angeles, 6: Sacramento, B.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w. l. Pct. L. Pet
Diego 73 20 .1ee l. Angelas 81 IS .5l3
5sn Nan. u st ~ sst1so- - 1i2
ortland- "a "a 545 Nissions- u ~ .34o
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Maryland.

Temple Jarrell, 20l-57; Lee Flesh
man. 1890; Lem Sales, 190-52; Joe
Walsh l88-49; Joe Merryman. 1861;
Ed Walsh, l7545; r. Kennard. l59-47;
c. Barber. l72-4s; Frank F1eshman
1874: c. Mullinix, l6l-47: c.
Stunkel l5s-45: u Griffith, 1859;
Wade Pembroke, l44-31; J. Donahue
l54-41; Ed Kruse, 1925; E. Brailler
1923.
Washington.
Bill Woodfield, 2O5-59: Mel John
son, l8o-48; Harry Saunders. 1850;
B. Heleker, 185-47: John Gourvenac
1854: H. Ronning. 1913: Francis
Battiste. 1894: Elvin Shank, l66-45:
Douglas Newcombe. l64-4o Edgar
Brown, 1913; Harry Woodfield
1898; g. Boyer, 1892; P. Pope, 142-
80; Samuel Jacobs, l31-34; Tom COL
Inns, 1890; A. Snyder. 1861.
Virginia.
r. L. Frye, 237-74; C. Henson, 22l-
ST; F. FELTON,, 1850; Hoot Danz-
berger. l75-47: Ed Henry, 1889;
Buddy Dodson, 1897; W. Crawford,
1921, Charles Lynch 121-38 S Pet
tit 1927; Charles Jeffries, 1899; L.
Dodson. 1871: Rev w. F.. Wolf,
1921; e. Swartz, 140-38
Evening star., 1937-07-31
PROS NOW PR|MED
FOR MARK-MAK|NG
Better Equipment, Poise to
Bring Lower Record Is
Belief of Cox.

VICE in the past two years the
scoring record for the national
golf championship has been
crocked ~ hitc rArord ~
Evening star., 1937-07-31

Sold at auction for $50. the LITTLE
miss won $4,000 before an untimely
Seath
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

 TAKES. OVER
 FLAT GROUND

Dave Strandberg has taken op. fions on lower Otter Greek in Flat and will drill the grouna.this com- ing winter.
 Lower Otter had been passed up until last year when a small stam. pede was started and the whole or the remainder of thes creek was staked
 The ground is quite deep and has never been thoroughly prospected
 The head of Otter Greek has been producing heavily during the-4ast tX'c years and the Flat miners expect to see the Strandbergs turn up something on lower Otter this wln- ter.
 It is understood that. Harold Strandberg will be in charge of the drilling and will reside in their cab in on upper Flat Creek during the time
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
MISCOyICH MAKING GOOD HEADWAY ON OTTER CREEK

Pete Miscovich is getting places with his P & G ditcher and hydraulic lift on Otter Creek.
 Johnny Miscovitch operates the diteher and hydraulic lift and IA year-old Howard Miseovich is doing his stuff running the ''cat"' and bull dozer, Andrew Miscovieh doesz a good job of handling the nozzle. They are Pete's sons Pete super vises the work and gives lift here and there wherever needed
 The two younger boys, Howard and Andrew, will be leaving to at tend school at Fairbanks within a short time.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
C. YOst Commits
 Suicide in A. Fit
 Of Despondency

Charles Yost, Flat miner, took his life by taking Cyanide dissolved in 3 glass of water recently at that place, ia was reported here-this week.
 Yost, who was hFdraulicing on the Idaho claim on the head of Flat Greek, had been having marital troubles over which he brooded, friends of the deceased stated.
 The unfortunate mapEhad beer. do- ing exceedingly well on-his property this summer.
 Mr. Yost had g. legion of. friends in the Flat arexa who were greatly shocked by hissrashaiact- He oper- ated the Branch Pool Hall Tn part nership with Ahdre1F Miscovich' last winter until thfxzsPkiAs-wken' they closed the establishment for the sea- son to attend5tnaminiIe matters
 Funeral services were conducted m Flat and wereeattensed by large number of sorr0wrie friends
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
BEL. BURNS WORKING
 CHARLIE YOSTTS GRDTN1g

Bill Burns is looking after Char lie Vests ground, Ths Idahop at the head of Flat Creek.
 Bill is cleaning bedrock and pre- pairing for quick sfuieing whenss a sufficient supply of water is aEail- able.
 Just over the hump from the Ida ho, the Stuver Bros. are hydraulic ing on a lay on the head lof Happy Greek. The cowboys got aalate start this summer and missed the early run of water. They expect Ito finish a cut before freeZe-up and. wash oout a good. cleanup
 The brothers will spend the winter on Deadwood doingza little prospect- ing ona few claims they have there.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
WILL BE EMPLOYED BY UOTILA & HARD

Dan Lee, veteran construction man, who has been employed by the ARC here this season, left this week for Ophir where he will be en- ployed in the same capacity by Hard & Uotila in their mining op- erations.
 Dan is a veteran of Alaska trails. There is hardly camp from Ketch- ikan to Dawson and Nome he hasn't been in at some time or another. He constructed many of the now famous landmarks such as roadhouses and business places and bridges in all sections. He can tell many stories in a highly interesting manner of incidents occurring in the early boom days
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Operators Are
 Rounding Out
 AGOOd Season

Mining on Moore Greek is looking up.
 In spite of the late start in the season, due to the moving of the dragline in from Slate Creek, Uotila & Keturi are rounding out 8 very successful season.
 Prior to the present time, the "diggin's" on Moore Greek have been worked by hand and several fortunes taken out of the ground. The F. E. Co. have had a drill crew located there since last spring drilling Cecil Barrows' ground. Drilling of this ground was completed last week and the drill crew moved over to the head of Fourth of July Creek to do drilling on some claims staked there.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Ms. SRA wOEFBRENGSS g TONS MIxEUJCARG0

The MS. Searwoff,f Smiths & Lang pulled in late Thhrsdaysevening with g tons of miyed cargo most of which was bridg. equipment for the ARC.
 Capt Smith. reports that two more trips will clean rup the remain ing freight. The: warehouses and dock Tn McGratss will be cleaned as soon as possible sor as to be ready for the arrival of the steamer Lang ley with the last shipment of the seasGz>
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
STRANDBERGS HAVE MODERN CAMP FOLGER

Strandbr- & Sons are working 24 men in their mining operations at Folger this season.
 They can boast of having one of the finest small mining camps in the Territory. The cabins are equipped with electric lights. They have a real shower with plenty of hot and cold water, and a table set with food to tickle the appetite of a king.
 This camp has produced several unusually large cleanups this season.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
MILLER LEAVES BETHEL
 WITH LOAD OF FREIGHT

The MS. Alaskan, Capt. E. W. Miller, left Bethel yesterday enroute to McGrath with a heavy load of freight consigned to L. L. Laska who plans opening a trading post in McGrath, according to a radio report reaching here today.
 The Alaskan will return to Bethel as soon as she discharges her load in McGrath to pick up the remain der of the freight for the new store. It is said there is 80 tons in all.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
ENJOYS VISIT WITH FRANK ANDERSON

While visiting Flat the past week the Wandering Reporter spent two enjoyable nights visiting with2F Frank Anderson who is representing the Srandberg interests on upper Flat Creek
 Frank is cutting willows and doing maintenance work on the claims and reading his "Kusko Times"
 Possibly Awe 6 Go. will coninne on. through ME Strandberg,s prop5 erty on upper Flat Greek.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
OLSON & co. DOING
 WELL ON HAPPY CREEK

Olson. & Go. under the supervision of Andrew Olson, are making 1t pay on the head of Happy Creek
 The Company is working about IF men, running two ten-hour shifts and losing no time. They have. two draglines working together there, one of the machines handling the large boulders and the other dump ing into the boxes
 Mrs. Olson works in the kitchen with Efrem AspIund, the chef and between the two they set a table second to none.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
GETTING GooD-RESULTS
 DESPITE WATER SHORTAGE.

In spite of .assbhtaegeof vGters Walter Sakossshas sbeenndoing quitE good on the upgrade aonI1Se-hesa ot Flat Creek
 The Up-Grade ppop9tys is: located on the mountainEde above ~the head of Flat Creek. The agg0una dcontains lots of large b6uldeE sandsis up toe high lon the meuntainBidefor a suffi- eient water supply for continuous nozzle ework..
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
NEW PILOT CALLED
 FOR ARMY SERVICE

Pilot c. A. Beran, just recently from the States, plotting five place Ryan owned by Hal Williams and Cy Ingalls, of Flat has been called for military service.
 He left Flat last week after three weeks flying in Alaska and win go to Randolph Field, Texas. The av- iator flew the plane to Anchorage where 1t will remain until the own CTS procure a new pilot
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
LEAVES FOR HOME

o. Davis, well-known oldtimer, who has been working with the ARC the past season quit his job and re- turned to Takotna today. He will leave for his home in the Fairview district where he will work on some mining claims for the remainder of the season.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Will Start Store in McGrath-

Will Start Store in McGrath-
 L. L. Laska, former N. c. Co. agent at McGrath, returning from the States, arrived here with Pilot Sasseen. He plans to open a trading post at McGrzth, this fall He left down. river on the MS Alaskan with Capt. E. w. Miller, enroute to Beth el, where he expects to meet the steamer Eastern Prince, bringing 80 tons of supplies fer his new store. These supplies are to be brought to McGrath with the. return of the MS Alaskan
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
NOW MAKING HOME IN
 AXEL PETERSON'S- CABIN

Mrs. Hugh Matheson has taken over Axel Peterson's cabin and is getting nicely settled for the winter. Hugh, Jr. is attending school here.
 Mother and son make frequent week end visits out to Pat Savage's dredge on Canes, where Mir. Mathie- son is in charge of the work.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
MAsHEs END OF FINGER

Johnny Lassila, driller for the F. E. Company in the Flat area, caught his finger between, heavy timber and a rock and mashed, off the end half way back on the ffngsr-nal. The accident happened about four weeks ago. John, expects to Be back te work within . shenE. tznH-
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Fred Padersen left Flat this week for Fairbanks where he win be em- ployed in mining by OIson- C Co Mrs. Padersen will follow lzteF-when operations in Flat close down; and theecsCple will make trip 0mt side +or-sA winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
RETURNS TO OPHIR

E. O. Gurtler pulled his boat out of the water and left for Ophir this week. The oldtimer and riverman will await the arrival of Max Simel in Ophir and take passage down the Innoko to his home and winter quar- ters in Fairview
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
STENBERG AND BECKSIR6af HAVE GOOD CLEANUP

James Stenberg and Guss Beck+ stron have just fnished4 making a sizable cleanup on the Aphaaon. the head of Flat Creek. The two men are hydraulicing for Pat Savage.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
OId-time Mining Man Returns

Ed. "Gaston" St. Clair. one of the earliest prospectoEs and developers of the platinum region below. Good news Bay; returning from CalifOrn- ia, was a passenger with Pilot Sas- seen enroute to Bethel. Mir. St. Clair is heavily interested in mining prop erty in Montana. He has numerous interests in the downriver region that brought him back
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Goes to Scene of Wreck

Goes to Scene of Wreck
 Deputy Marshal Philip Mcdonald left here, going to the scene of the wrecked Star plane and assisted in bringing the injured passengers out to the Moore Greek field. The route over which they had to travel was very rough, necessitating extreme care with the injured persons
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Goes to Work for Awe X Co.,
 King Mcdonald went to work for Awe 6 Company Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

LANGLEY LEAVING 2OTH
 The steamer Langley is scheduled to leave Bethel on the last trip of the season on the 20th, according D latest reports
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
NEWS. OF INTEREST FROM FLAT
 By Miss Maxine Keller Special CorrespondenD

Largest Cleanup to Date
 Pete Miscovich reports very sat isfactory cleanup. In fact, it was the largest one to his credit Pete is using his new water-wheel, and it is doing wonderfully well.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Kills Large Bear
 A huge bear was seen Sunday on one of the mountain sides southeast of town. Harry Kardinoff went after it, but he came back alone. How ever, a few days later, he killed a large bear near the same place
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Brings and Takes Passengers
 Don Goodman came in with Gus Uotila, who has been at Ophir. He took Harold Strandberg on to Cool news Bay.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

John Beaton Stops Over
 John Beaton, well-known mining operator, stopped in Flat Friday on his way to Anchorage from Good news Bay.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Arrives From Marvel Creek
 MT. Horner arrived in Flat last week. She has been spending the summer on Marvel Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Brings Crash Victims
 Pilot Sasseen, flying a Star pians, arrived here with two of the injured
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Nancy Belle Arrives-
 The Wood Navigation Company's boat, Nancy Belle, arrived in Idit- arod early September 13 and left late on the 14th- It brought in quite a load of mail
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Neese Headed For Coodnews-

Neese Headed For Goodnews-
 Pilot Kenneth Neese came in on pontoons, headed for Goodnews from Anchorage. He brought in Gene Hughes, who is going to work for the Awe Mining Company the rest of the season and this winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
NO LUCK ON HUNT

NO LDCh ON HUNT
 A. H. Twitchell and his son Tim, returned Wednesday night from a moose hunt up the Takotna River, going as far as Fourth of July Greek. They report no luck.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Wandering Reporter Visits
 T. R. McRoberts was in town over the week end. He helped Pilot Win chen take supplies to Julian Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Many Leave This Week

Among those leaving on the P A. 4. plane last week were, Mrs Peter MiscoYich for Fairbanks, Mrs. Ger rude Stenberg for Seattle, Tom Haynes for Juneau and Dave Brown for Spokane
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Pump Breaks Down
 The Northland Development Com pany had breakdown in their pump No particulars were learned
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Win Work for Miscovich-

Peter Jensen. and Slim Wells will finish working this season for Pete Miseovich.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
LEAVES FOR McGKMK

Woodrow VanderpsoI puKsd out WedM sday fasxnA0H for EdaEzth
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

BRING LIGHT LOAD
 McAdams & Anderson pulled in today in their power barge with a light load of mixed freight.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Dredge Has Cleanup
 The Matheson dredge had a clean up Monday.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Has Three Passengers
 Johnny Moore stopped Tn Flat Monday on his way to Anchorage from Bethel with three passengers
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Supt- Spach Visits Here
 Pilot Ralph Savory was in town Saturday with Supt. Fred J. Spach of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Goodman in Tuesday
 Pilot Don Goodman was in Flat Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Has Birthday Party

Has bIFthudy FdTty-
 Miss Eva Miscovich entertained the school children and others Fri day, after school, the occasion being her birthday
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
Jew Teacher Welcomed

New Teacher Welcomed
 McGrath welcomed the new school teacher, Miss Sandgrin- She is not a newcomer on the Kuskokwim River having taught at Aniak last winter Although she arrived during our flood stage of water here, it daunted her not a particle and school opened while boating service was necessary to bring the children to school
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
WHAT'S DOING IN McGRATH
By Special Correspondent

passengers who were win Pilot Vie tor in the crash near Moore Creek Billie Harding suffered b<uises and shock. George Kreibl, a broken leg and brnises. Doctor A. s. Walkcw- ski, of Anchorage, accompanied them and gave them temporary treatments. They stayed at Clough's new roadhouse overnight
Evening star., 1937-10-17

(See NERvAL, Page D-3.)