davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26

FURNITURE. bric-a-brsc. china. glass
ware, rugs. silverware, paintings highest
cash prices paid. Murray, Adams 1873.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

4a07 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV
Nicely furn. room. in quiet home of adults;
near bath and shower; bus at corner,
phone. reasonable
Evening star., 1937-09-26

CHEVY CHASE-Desirable room. south.
expos. semi-pvt. bath: pvt. family. de-
tached home: gentleman. Emerson 1921.
BROOKLAND-45O5 18th st. ne. Room
students or employed persons; reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

| CHEVY CHASE D. C.-Single room in
| owners new. corner detached home pie
| furniture. best inner-spring mattress;
| phone in room. convenient TO bus. Cleve-
/ land Sno3
Evening star., 1937-09-26

1907 goth ST. NV. AT K
Double room. twin beds. lst floor, priv.
entrance. available Immediately: S26
month. Also entire I'd floor . large rooms
well iurn.' can be arranged for Ink;
unlim phone; available early Oct
Evening star., 1937-09-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES. 10 wks. old;
lively. healthy. companionable: A. X. c.
registered. Phone Pot. 0023-R.
AT STUD: Cocker Spaniel "Tokslon- Cock.
pups. Clarks Wilson lane. between Con-
duit and River I'd.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

1475 HARVARD ST. NW.-Furnished
room. twin. BEDS next bath with shower.
Adams 4g11.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

COCKER SPANIEL. parti-color, female
bred; will whelp in October; also black
male. grown: red male. 8 mo-; red fe-
tween Copdui+ srS piyer ~ '' "
Evening star., 1937-09-26

DACHsHUND PUPS 2ia months old;
males; very reas. HOLLYWOOD Kennels.
BALTIC. blvd;s pa miles beyond Md. Univ.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

VAN NESS ST. mr.. Bureau of Standards
Attr. spacious room 3 expos. priv. bath:
man with refs. Conv. bus service to Conn.
Wis. aves. $40 month. Phone Emerson
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Diamonds rings,
watches. bracelets. silver We pay top
prices. Schiller Bros. 922 st. NV
BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds any quantity.
Bring them or phone G. David Pearlman.
1407 G. st. NV. Met. 5415.
BOOKS-Highest prices paid for sood
books and old Natl Geosr phics. Bargain
Book Shop. SOS 9th NV. Dist. 5007. 26'
CASH REGISTERS iron safes. file case.
office furniture; highest prices. Phone
District S11o
Evening star., 1937-09-26

25O3 I4th ST. NV. Apt. 3-Large, single
or double room. next bath, shower; unlim-
lted phone, private family
Evening star., 1937-09-26

1872 SPRING PL.-H4 blk south of lsth
and Spring rd.: lge.. light. single room
and closet: 2nd floor, front: pleasant out
look: home privileges include use of laun-
dry. piano. porch; unlm. phone; bath same
hoor Adams 1859
Evening star., 1937-09-26

TRAILERS FOR SALE OR RENT-Rental
by. week. month or longer: prices reason
able. Excellent values in used trailers.
also complete display of new trailers. Buy
today, travel tomorrow American Trailer
Co, Inc. 451l Wis ave Cleveland 1922
Evening star., 1937-09-26

NETHERLANDS. 1850 COLUMBIA RD
Apt. 2O3-Large bay window bed-sitting
room. elegantly furnished: S25. Col. OSLO
1417 PARK RID. Apt. 33-Large. sttrac-
tive room next bath; convenient location,
shower phone: Sis month
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Removal sale; large stock must be sold
prices slashed. Capitol Typewriter Co.
500 18th St NV
Evening star., 1937-09-26

1929 EUCLID ST. NW.-Lovely 1-room
studio apt; suitable or 2; S5. Col. 631o.
52la N H. AVE. NW.-Furn. room COW.
bath, shower. phone; Il block express
| bus: 81 wk; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MOTOR CYCLES FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR CYCLE 70
sale. $50. Shepherd 1853.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

TYPEWRITERS-Amer Typewriter Co,
established % years; sales. rents and
repairs. Open evenings. 1431 E. Capitol
et f,inrn1r, O0So
Evening star., 1937-09-26

COLL1ES,
SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS,
CAIRN TERRIERS.
Good company for everybody.
BEECH TREE FARM.
Annandale Rd. Falls Church 462-W.
DOGS BOARDED.
GOING AWAY? $3.50 UP PER WK.
Large, shady runs; woman'g care.
RO9EDALE KENNELS. eHEPHERD 1859.
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES
BLACK STANDARD SIZE.
BY Ambrose Misty Isles Of Blakeen.
Le Fevre. 10 Mckinley. Bethesda. Nd.
DEE GEE KENNELS.
BOSTON Terrierl Fox Terriers PuprieA
dne English Bull Dog, year Old.
DOGS BOARDED.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

FURNACES, boilers. Arcolas, coal ranges.
plumbing material. used, and machinery
of all kinds: highest prices paid. 929
Fla ave NV North 1921.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
WRECKING LARGE BLDG.

WASH. NAVY YARD
Consisting of H columns
eve beams-15-64 It. truss;
SOM it. 2x6 Ga. pine flooring,
40M #. 3x4 Ga. pine lumber
200 squares blue roof slate,
12x24-120 to square; zoo
window Sash-10 tons sash
wgts.; 10 tons all size gal
vanized pipe. Phone Lincoln
1914. 1910 18th st. Sc. :
Evening star., 1937-09-26

FLOOR SANDER wanted. Will pay cash
for d. machine. Telephone Republic Ooob.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

NEAR SHERMAN c1RcIE-Comfortsbl
room, With screened porch, next bath; SIS
single, SIS double. Also. pleasant single
room, S12; pvtS home. Col. 3461-W.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

CLOTHING-Hiehest prices paid for mems
used clothing Berman's. 1872 eth st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 1857. VIII call.
ELECTROLUX, large; also Easy washer;
rugs. living and bed room suites: oil
burner. North 6d15-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

23a FARRAGUT ST. NV block Chill
lum Heights bus: large double front bed
room. next shower bath: cedar closet :
1868 wv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15
BANKERS HERE co
TO GROUP MEETING
Large Representation at
District Gathering Held
In Durham

A large number of Henderson
noon to attend the annual convention
of Group of the North Carolina
Bankers Association, held there this
evening. An attendance of 200 to $50
members was anticipated, and during
the afternoon Durham bankers ad-
vised the local banks that reserva-
tons had been exhausted and no
more could be accommodated.
Group 4 consists of banks in the
counties of Durham, Granville Vance,
Chatham, Person, Franklin, Orange,
Harnett, Johnston, Wake and War
rem.
The meeting was staged at Hope
Valley country club, beginning with
a luncheon at $50 o'clock. DR.. H. E.
Spence, of the school of religion of
Duke University, was the chief
speaker on the program.
Sccville Wannamaker of Durham,
secretary-treasurer of the group, ar
ranged for the meeting. Officers in
cluded: Eonert c. deRosset, of Ra-
leigh. chairman and j. w. Medford,
Ct Oxford. vice-chcirman. President
r. E. Kerr and otter officers of the
State ASSOCIATION, were on the pro-
gram for the meeting, and one of the
matters of business listed was the
election of new officers for next year
and selection of the 1928 convention
city,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15
Another Athletic
Squabble Arising
Continued from Page One.)

some months ago. It seems to be diff
ferent from previous State athletic
sQuabbles, in that the complaints a.
bout Sermon do not this time seem
to be coming from Dave Clark, in
Charlotte, but from alumni in other
sections of the State, chiefly Fayette-
vile. While it is true that the demand
for the removal of Sermon from the
State athletic department is coming
from some of the same alumni who
wanted Hunk" Anderson retained as
football coach and who at that time
were blaming Sermon for much of the
dissatisfaction with Anderson, indica-
tions are that a good many alumni
are now joining in the new wave of
opposition to Sermon who did not
take an active part in the Anderson
matter.
At any rate, those in a position to
know what has been going on and
what the facts in the case are, main
tain that unless Sermon voluntarily
resigns, or unless President Graham
and Dean HARRISON terminate his
contract with the end of this college
year, those opposed to him will pre-
sent their facts and complaints be-
fore the executive committee at it's
next meeting. It is understood that a.
committee composed of alumni has
already conferred with Governor
Clyde r. Hoey and presented thu
facts to him and that it had intend
ed to appear before the executive if
1t had met here this week as had beer
planned. 1t IS also understood that
the complaints and the evidence sub
Stimulating the complaints have been
presented to President Graham, that
he ha~ been asked to do something
about it, but that so far he has de-
clined to take any action. It is being
recalled that following the three day
investigation" of the athletic situa-
ton at State College last winter, Pre-.
sident Graham never called for a vote
from the investigating committee, al
though it is reported that most of tn;
charges now being made against Ser.
mon were made at that time.
According to reports heard here to-
day, however, there seems to be a
good possibility that Sermon will
either announce his resignation in the
very near future or that President
Graham and Dean HARRISON will an
nounce that Sermons contract with
State will be terminated at the end
of this college year. If either of these
steps are taken, it is agreed that the
committee of alumni will not take
their complaints before the executive
committee of the board of trustees.
For while most of the alumni who
stood behind Chunk" Anderson are
now we'll pleased with doc" Newton,
the new football coach, and are giving
him whole-hearted support, many Of
them maintain that Newton will be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15

CONTINUED from Page One.)
disease can usually be prevented by
planting the tobacco in non-lnfected
fields.
On farms where the wilt is confined
to comparatively small areas, Dr.
Shaw pointed out, the tobacco crop
should be rotated to other fields
where the disease organisms are not
present in the soil.
When possible, three to five years
should be allowed to elapse before an
other tobacco crop is planted on an
infested field. And in the meantime
the field should be sown to crops that
are resistant to the disease.
Crops immune to Granville wilt are:
corn, sweet potatoes, cotton, wheat,
oats, rye, barley crimson clover, Aus
trial winter peas, vetch, lespedeza,
crotalaria, herds grass, crab grass,
watermelon. cantaloupe, sorghum, COW
peas, velvet beans, and lima beans.
other crops that are susceptible to
wilt should not be grown on infested
fields, as they help to keep the dis
ease organisms alive. They are: To-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15

the same day and a demonstration
house, with exhibits of weaving, rugs
and furniture, will be open for inspec-
ton. Children on the project will COM
pete in a hobby show.
Penderlea Homesteads is an agri-
cultural community under the Reset
Element Administration of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture At pre-
sent '142 homes have been completed
and $50 more are to be built.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15

matoes, Irish potatoes, peppers, string
beans, peanuts, Unison weed, ground
cherry, horsenettle, ragweeds, horse
(stick) weeds, cockleburs, crOtons, and
Spanish needles, DR.. Shaw added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15
Mrs. Roosevelt To
MIS- Visit Berry Fete
,+ir,,ed from Page One.)

continued from Page onel
.+,awberries this year, but they
have articipate in a historical pageant
will Pa the development OF the Re-
shows n,ont idea. Judging of the nome
set'le.,.e.,ent contest will take place
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15

under decided handicap and be un-
able to do his best work as long as
Sermon is permitted to hold any post
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15

will go before the executive commit
tee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15

in the athletic department. Most OBJ
servers are convinced that unless Ser
mon or President Graham take some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15
Granville Wilt
Ravages Tobacco

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
MINING PICKING UP AT MARSHALL
 STATES HUNTER

II. <. Hunter, who has been look ing then ever at Marshall, on the Lower Yukon, for the last 9 years, wi be 6oing that in Seward for the next three weeks. says recent isue # The Seward Gateway.
 Ee VII s-ter the Seward General Eos1.-a-, where he Intends remaining U1.iI an ou:going steamer sails 9 days heLee. ae Pls.rs to retErn in the spring and head back to Marshall
 Eu1.sr $ 1hs dizcove-er of Bon Rosa, on Willow Greek, and st5ll owns an interest in the ground There was lots of hydraulic and pick and shovel work going on about Marshall last summer, and the veteran looks for expansion this season
 Considerable prospecting has been going on and there Is indication that good ground has been turned up.
 As trader and postmaster at Marshall, where he has lived coHtin- uously since 1913, Mr. Hunter cites comparative fglEes to show that trapping this winter has proved more lucrative than for a considerable time past. Mink and r1arten have been caught in quantities, many of the older native trappers coming in with more than 30 marten. Fox are not so plentiful
 There was g shortage of water xt Marshall last year and little snow SC far this winter, indicating that the same trouble might again have to be met. It has reined lot, the down pour continuing through the Christ mas period and well into JGuua-y.
 There is plenty of time get for snow, however, he said.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
NAPIMUTE FIRST RUSSIAN OUTPOST
 IN KUSKOKWIM

NapImute E one sf tne oldest towns on the Kuskokwim River. Here used to stand the uld Russiar Trad ing Post and Fort-the first Russian outpost 10 be built on the .Kuske- kwin- This old block now stands at the College in Fairbanks, where II was moved some years ago.
 Napimute snuggles at the foot Of high hills on the right bank of the Kuskolzwim IL Is the first town be- lew Crokoed Greek and has pop1- iatien of approximately 100. dGzen uf which are whites
 Sam Voich rIns the one and only store and trading post, and Mrs Agnes Lee operates the postof5ee IL separate building.
 The chief industry here consists of fishing and trading. New York Greek, and old mining camp about six miles above, receives supplies from Nzpimute. Jack -Brinx is pre- parIng to reopen the mining on New York Creek Considerable trapping Is being carried on during the win ter months in the surrounding eouR- try drained by Nzpimute Part of Marvel Greek IS supplied from he,s-
 Considerable placer mining IS car ried On at Marvel Creek Further details concerning this creek will be published in next weeks issue.
 The Kusko Times uo1h like to. hear from someone in Napimute. Perhaps they could give us some his torical data Of real interest.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
PREDICTS BETHEL
 WILL HAVE BOOM
 TIMES THIS YEAR

Nels Anderson, United States dep uty marshal at Bethel, said the ares IS booming with the opening of 8 platinum mine there. saE the Fair banks Ne1s-Aiuer.
 -Four stores are doing E thriving business in this town which HOW has 500 people Tn l. There are usually something over 100 Que pictare show is running daily and everyone is prosperous, he said.
 Spring wiil see k csnck-te5 inya- sion of the area with dredging and dragiine operations iE the 6elds east from Bethel in the Kuskokwirn areas including the Eek River district north Of Goedrews Bay, Anderson said.
 LIVengecd will blossom again iu even greater glory than in its palny days" was the statement made re- gently in Fairbanks by Ted Hudson. discovere- of that famous placer camp.
 When Clifford Smith gets his dredging program started, things will be hummnlg again" Hndson said.
 The camp has had bright past but its future is even brighter. The gold Is there and there is no holding Us back. We're entitled to eur place in the sun and we are going to reach it
 More gaId by far remains n the creeks than has ever -been taken out. The days of big production bv pres ent methods of operatioL a-e oyer hut there IS vast tract of ground which will te rich far credgng. We'll be showing the way to the rest of the interio~ soon-1
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
ANOTHER DREDGE
 WILL BE BUILT IN
 GOODNEWS AREA

That there will be a new dredge operating n the Goodnews Bay sec ton et Alaska, 6s the word that Alex Palmgren, of the Goodnews Bay Min ing Company, brings to Seattle. says The Alaska Weekly.
 E-r. and 1zrs. Palmgren arrived re- ce11v in Seattle and will remain on the Outside until early spring -Mr. Palmgrer figures on the expenditure 5f approximately s200, GOO in equip ment. which will cover trucks, trac- tor, dredge and mining camp supplies which will be shipped direct to Ire Lower KuskokwI-n camp by charter cd steamer and delivered to the ground with the same tr1uks now be- ing ordered.
 h the Past the Coodnews Bay Mn ing Co. has been using a drag-ire to handle than platinum deposit, a1a zt the sane time prospecting ahead Of the work. Results have been so favorable, and this, coupled with the fact that they have many years nf work ahead in proven ground hzs led them to decide to enlarge thE operations through the addition of dredging .equl lpmen1.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
PETERS CREEK PLACER
 MINE MAKES MONEY

Installing 2 dragline after nvdrzal-- lc equipment failed because of water shortage, the Peters Greek Mining Company mace gross profits of s111,- 900 last season from its operations .65 miles north of Anchorage.
 This fact was brought cut at the annual meeting of the mining con- pany held recently in Spokane, Wash
 An initial dnideud Of 20 per. cent. or s12.50o, was declared The nurn- her of stockholders is 125. Of whom % percent reside in the Spokane area
 John L -McDonaId, manager Of the company, told Of moving 130,o00 cu- bic yards Of gravel with tle drag line equipment, which was operated for -1le dayG. Mz AcDonald, g res ident of Anchorage, is retiring from the presidency Of the company be- cause of interests m other operations.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
WILL START DREDGING
 OPERATIONS, FLAT AREA

David Kron, of Seattle, is new in Anchorage preparing to operat e dredge property in the Flat region this season. his first mining venture in Alaska since he left the Territory in 1914.
 Mr. Krom arrived in Anchorage by plane last week from Flat, where he has taken zn option. on some dredge property, znd expects to return to the property about Ap-ii l. He came from Seattle two weeks ago, his first trip into the Territory since he left in 1914.
 During thes years 1911 to 1914, he was in the kuskokwim region He recalled working for L Bayles, prom ineut Anchorage merchant, when the latter hadas store in Iditarod.
 ~Everybody expects another good season in Flat he said "A lot Of equipments coming in and prepara- tions fora big year are being made g
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
RUBY MINING MAN PLANS
 TO DRILL BENCH GROUND

Lew Carpenter, well-kRown mining man from the Ruby district, arrived in Seattle and after g short trH through the middle west is back in Seattle taking brief rest before re turning North, says The Alaska Weekly.
 When seen at the Savoy, he said, We have been mining-that is, pros pecting. sniping and nlining-and are fnally getting things in pratty good shape. The ground we have heen waEkng during the past season has averaged about s2.oe to the running foot and we can make sane money at that.
 This winter my partners are tak- ing out 3 small winter dump. and hope we will have something to put throuPh the boxes zs soon as the water starts to run in the spring Ne have some pretty good looking bench ground that want tO dTiIl-in fact, l may buy a drill while 1 am Out side- and have | shipped h to pros pect the ground. It runs as deep as e5ghty or ninety feet to bedrock, but I believe will show pretty fair vai1es.r
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Leaves for States

Leaves for States
 Charles Woods, who trapped in the Salatna, Big River region with Dan McRae, during the past winter, left Tuesday with Pilo Goodman, for An cho-age. Mir Woods plans to go Out side, and as far east as Rochester, Minnesota Mr. Woods and MT. Me Rae walked to town from their tap ping grounds last week They are re- ported 10 have brought in one of the finest catches Of marten that has come into McGrath this winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
MILLER BRINGS RADIO-PHONE
 SET FRCL CROOKED CREEK

E. N. Miller few to Crooked Greek Tis Flat Monday afternooniw1h Pilot Barnh-n and brought back -shis s59- wat rsdio-phone Set and thrill box receiver which he plans on setting up and operating as 2 commercial sta tion as so1n as he can get license They returned 10 TakD1na the next day. Bob Gurtle- vas also a.passen- ger on the trip enrouue to his h0ms zt Flat.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
SON OF SLETTMUTE TRADER
 PASSES AWAY IN ANCHORAGE

In death, Q sen, after a brief inter va, has followed his fsthe-.
 George Bishop, son of the late tEedeTicl Bishop. proprietor of a trading psi at Sleitmute. passed away recently in Anchorage. The father suecumbed in Anchorage De- cembsr 27. The son attended the parent during the latter's last illness, and has since remained in Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Kills Wolf with Ski

Pilot Jack Elliott of the Star Air SerTlce, Is the hero of a unique exper- fence in killing predatory animals. Elliott and Warden O'Connor spotted 2 coyote at the upper end of Lake Clark, while flying over that terri tcry some days ago, and landed to make an attempt to shoot il. Fail ing to hit the coyota, Elliott took of the lake, planning to turn the animal and chase 1t within shooting range of O'Connof. who was on the lake with the rife. The coyote started for the bank. and Pilot Elliott, fear Eg the animal would make the brush, few down at the side of the running coyote and hit him glaDcing blow with the side of the sId. Needless to say, he killed the coyote, and iz now the proud possesso- of probably the first predatory animal pelt ever to Lave been taken with an airpIzne ski.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
ST. PATRTCK,S DAY DANCE
 WILL BE HELD HERE MARCH 1s

A big St. Patrick's day dance will Be gwen at the Pioneer hall at Ia kotna. Friday, March 19, 1t was an- ncunced yesterday hy the committee n charge. Residents Of Ophir and McGrath are especially invited 10 at tend. Music will be furnished by Bob Lowr:e and Andrew Miller. 4 good turnout is expected.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
MRS. VIM. MEYERS
 DIES, ANCHORAGE

Mrs. William Meyers, pioneer res sdent of ophir, passed away in An ehorage last Wednesday, according to recent arrivals from that city.
 Mrs. Esga-s had been in i'll health kor some 4le and last fall she went to Anchorage 50 that she could have medical zsten-ion-
 She has lsE4d in Alaska and the Yukon Iauft1ry for the last 5 years, coming from Dawson to ophir many gsars age
 funeral arrangements were net Es6e kn0Ln.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
WHAT'S DOING IN EG'GRATH
Attend lee CarnicaI-
BY MRS. DOROTHY TIBBS
 Especial Correspondent

Attend lee CarnicaI-
 Several persons went from Nc Grath to Fairbanks for the Ice Car nival, onathe plane this week. Am ong them were Mrs. Oddie HaIlson, Eugene Moore, Theodore Pederson and Robbie Winhauer.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
PILOT RETURNING
 WITH NEW PLANE

Pilot Oscar Winehen ls 1sxpeetec to be leaving Seattle on the steamer Nt- Mckinley, bringing a nex seven place Bellancs plane for the AIasks Interior Airline, according 10 Pilot Don Goodman, who feY n iron An ehorage today.
 The pilot brsRgh; -.Mr. and Mrs Jef Moreiy Of Palmer, as passergerS They intend to make Takotns their future home Goodman will pemair oyer night and intends te take of n he morning for 4cGrath, Cripple ane back to Takotna.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
REPORTS FINE MARTEN CATCH

Alexie Wilson arTIved In. tgR . rom Big Greek yesterday and reports making a me catch Of marsen He states that pack of eight Tolveszre raising havpc win the moose inEEis district. He expects to return tor hls tra pine tomorrow
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Game Karden .in McGrath-

Jack O'Connor, Alaska game war den from Anchorage, has been in McGrzth during the past week con ferring with Warden T5bbs. Jack renewed acquaintance with many old timers zsaom he had not seen for many years
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
sPEILJACKs RETURNING

Mir. and Mrs E-ank Speiljae4- are reported to be on the steamer Alaska which arrived in Seward today. Mr. Speiijack is oEe of the partners IT the Canes Greek dredge-