davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
WAGNER PULLS STAKES; GOING
 TO ANCHORAGE

ka and of the KuskokziTn. is leaving Takotnz for the other side.
 Sam plans on spending the rest of the winter in Anchorage and next summer he plans to go en a pros pectiug trip in the Fairview district where he made big strike in 1906.
 He was born in Pennsylvania. At the age of 15, the lure Of the west and adventure started his feet to itch ing and he migrated westward to Wyoming. Here,s he spent three or four years ranchiRg, railroading, and incidentally carving his first mall.
 From Wyoming Sam made a trip back east to Pennsylvania. He secur- ed employment in the League Navy Yard and while working there, he filed application to join the navy, but thers were too. many men on the list ahead of him, so he decided not to wait, but moved on back westward to North Dakota and joined the Rough Riders instead. Soon tiring of this, and seeking newer lands, he arrived in Montana and went ta work for Uncle Sam in the forestry service. spending three years at this work Firing Of this type of work. he quit and se- cured employment on. the Great Northern Railway as bridge carpen- ter Five years of railroading was long time, So Sam pulled up stakes again
 He landed m Seattle and boarded a ship for Alaska He stepped ashore in Seward in the year of 1906 when the old Alaska-Central railroad was only three miles long Working at various jobs on the railroad. he finally worked up to construction foreman.
 The lure of gold, however, became too strong, so he went prospecting. It was then that the sourdough made. g big strike in the Fairview district and followed the mining game there for len years From Fairview, he moved to the Portland Canal area and worked as foreman in the famed Premie- mine at Hyder for a year. While there he helped build an H. mile tramway. With the completion of this, he started into business at Hyder and ran pool han and genera. merchandise store for 8 short tinae. From this. venture, the oldtimer nov ed North and went ont on a uapline back of Mt M'Kinley. He spent the next summer working on a dredge for the F. E. Company out of Fair banks.
 Working for wages soon got tire some for restless Sam So he pulled down to Anchorage and outhtted himself for B prospecting trip oa Louis river
 Somewhere aboz1t this time he start cd carrying mail. and for three years he carried mail by dogt4am, piiing up approximately 20.0oO niles to his HAL Ez-2SAZ. also drove dogteams for the Alaska Engineering Commission, during the construction of the Alaska Railroad. :. Ia 1915, the oldtir1er won the. AL Alaska bowling championship in Ar chorzge; averaging 197 in 3s coasec- utIve matched games.
 Sam first landed in the KusI1ok9 district iH 1925 and spent the summer prospecting on Cripple Greek He has been mining and prospecting in this district to the present time. He nined this last season sn Candle Greek and has made Takotna his Headquarters fr the last two years.
 During the B years speH tin Alas ka, Sax hasn't made single trip Outv:de.
 The residents of Takotna regret seeing Sam leave their midst. He has made many staureh friends in fbo KueL1,l--z-,-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
THE KUsKrTIMEs

The only NsEsu2per and 10 b Printing establishment n the Kusko Essu-.rea- Subsc-ibe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
Gus Olson Visits Here

Gus Olson from Tolstoi, has been visiting in town a few days and left for his home Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Matt kivi Shows Improvemenf- . Mrs. Jessie II. Howard. U. &. Com missioner at Ophi-, is in. reeeipt If a
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
CHRYsLER MOTOR co. GRANTS
 TEN PER WAGE INCREASE

DETROIT, Feb. s-Thsf Ghrysler Motor Company granted ten pez cent wage increase in wages to en- ployes as 2 settlement feature of the strike Ehich has 5een7 in effect the past few weeks. This increase in wages totals slS,o0a.ce0 g year It looks as If the automobile industry must pay
 LANSING, MICH, Feb. 12-The strike at the Packard Motor Company plant ended today in victory for tine strikers
 The men were gznted q five per cent raise in wages The increase in wages 5otaIs s2.o00, ,D00 yearly.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

cHICAGo-COl. ohlson, comment ing on the report that he would re- sign his position, said, ''There iss nefhing to the report that he would ! resign in April.
 Il may have said was thinking O. f resigning, but I~have changed my mind and I expect toacontinue indef- initely," said the Colonel.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
COL. oHLSoN DENIES HE
 WILL RESIGN AS MANAGER

ANCHORAGE = It is asfnounced that Harold W. Sneliahasaaeh app pointed assistant general inas sFer of the Alaska Railroad, .rnairHSinisg siais office in Chicago.
 Col Otto F. 0hlSon, it is said,s has stated he would resign as manager in April.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
BY KILLER KREIGHBAUM
f..l D.. .G 49,, l.

United Press Staff Core pondc~t
WASHINGTON. Cc,. l". OUPD
Trcwurjuu, grw reservoirs of IA
dunn. on, co. sciences major
weapons .u cuwuaf,.n" cancer
have a..u .u.-u F.. .yem-u. taken
From the d,opc,, parts Of JEc
ocean. Charles Suowlnn Pjcgot OF
the Carnegie Institute of Wash
iugton revealed last right.
Pi"got is an expert in taking
cores from a. deep ~ three miles
below the surface. The cores,
ranging up To 10 feet in length,
portray the historical record of
III, ocean. I'm them experts find
skeletons OF marine organisms
that lived and died thousands, if
not millions. of years ago, aS vel!
aS the rocks, pebbles and sand
brought down through cons Of
time.
Existence Of radium in ocean
bottom sediments is of particular
significance. Pig@ot said in a re-
port published i'm the Smithsonian
Institution Yearbook. because it
ha, been discovered in create
than In either i"ncOuS
uI scdmrGfgrv rocks ON land.
This opens new avenues for re-
,carch. h" said. adding that the
rad;um concentrations are greater
in those portions IF the ocean
more remote from land and lying
at thv greatest depths.
"Thc material at the bottom of
the deeper parts he said. gen
orally consists Of so-callcd red
clay, and it appears to contain
much more radium than any rocks
yet examined on land. II these
sediments are at considerable
depth. and If this radiUm conccn-
tratiou j. the same throughout,
these depths constitute local con-
ceutratioN, of radioactive mate.
rial possessing enormous stores OF
energy"
piggot Spaculatcd on whether
the deeper portions of the ocean
have always been under water
whereas the regions now land have
risen and fallen from shallow
ocean bottoms 10 towering noun
tainS.
"Since we have found no Scdi,
mentary rocks with radium con
cenCratiOnS remately approaching
those existing in these sediments
it might be inferred that the many
changes Of level of various parts
of the earth'S surface have no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
Two FARMERS
RAP CONTROL
OF n. {. CROPS
Others Shout Approval at
Hearing in Winston
Salem

WINSTON-SALEN. y. c.. oct.
lg.-tCPp -Twu farmers spoke
late yesterday agaius. compulsory
control OF surplus farm pruduy-
ton as demanded by l.50U farm
leaders OF three states In a Scu-
ate subcommittee hearing here.
:. H. Hobbs. 7O-ycar-uld farm
er from Clinton, y. c., faced the
North Carolina. yin iniu and Ten
ncSScc farmers who hat shpy.y!
their approval of compulsory crop
control and said:
What you want is illegal. The
supreme court has said SEQ.
Senator Ellison n. Smith ul
South Carolina raped the CROWD
to order as they boocd Hobbs roe
marks. warning that he WAS en-
titled 20 be heard uS they were.
I. II. Slade, RciGsvli.r. &c.
Joined i'm condcmuing compulsory
farm regulation.
Dirt farmers OF the old ne..
tobacco section tccntra. Nu..H
Cardinal are against compu.r"Is
control. he asserted.
Smith and Senator Allen j. I'll
lender. Of Louisiana. other mrm-
Der of the subcommittee, prcpat-
ed IN leave Toy Columbia, ). {"
for another hearing. Their find
ings i'm eight such meetings Will
be used i'm drafting a farm bill
Tor the special session Of congress
next month.
Before adiouruing the session
last night. Smith told the farm
leaders:
"Our problem of crop control
and other agricultural prob.mcS
will be solved when you farmers
begin 20 solve them.
Il beg and plead with YOU 10
study this problem in all ITS as
poets and help Us to solve 10.
Earlier Yesterday Smith asked
the group of cotton, tobacco ana
peanut growers:
Nov say what you waut---G'
YOU want compulsory control.
If there were any noes they
were drowned out by 4 tnun-
dering "YeS, Yes.
Then Smith asked:
DO you want voluntary con
troll" ..
The answer was, No
John Lane. StauttuuSburg. y.
c., chairman of the Farm Bureau
Federation'S tobacco committee,
testified that. There Is n" ~uch
thing as voluntary cou,ro. OF
farm crops" Other speakers toto
the senate subcommittee tina,
cotton and peanut growers ana
truckers face disaster unless
some form of production contro!
is enforced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19

- YOU live on heavy traffic cor.
ucr in a great city. it may be hard
-r.. YOU TO believe that the bedroom
20 which you lie yaiuly trying 10
.ecD while automobiles boot and
crash or the corner. is less safe than
,Eo busy traffic lane.
Il you live on a farm you consider
your cool barn q safer place than the
machine room of the city factory
where lathcs and belts whirr all day
long.
But in both instances you are
wrong. Public attention, conccn-
trated on automobile deaths and in
juries. is being directed by tho
American Red Cross 20 the fact that
occidental deaths in the home claim
greater annual toll. Automobile
fatalities last year for the nation
numbered 1880; while people
Eilled by accidents in their homes
,otalled 3S,5OO. Safety drives in in
tustries and utilities have reduced
accidents until the deaths last year
we're $500 while on the farm. where
a'ety is only now being taught by
Tho Red Cross, annual death toll was
500.
The bedroom is shown by safety
experts to be the most dangerous
room in the house, largely due TO
'G'ls and walking in the dark. On the
arm. machinery causes the greatest
-~~ber of accidental deaths. with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
Cites Value OF
Keeping Tab On
Poultry F'Iocks

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh.
Oct. ia good roulu.man IS
like good businessman - he
keeps records 90 know whcic he
stands.
Without such records. poul-
try farmer can n.~nr b, sure he
is making the profit nom his
flock that he should. according TO
c. j. Maupiu. extension poultry
specialist at St0,c college
Many grower hay, learned the
value o. such records In kcypin"
tab on their feed cost. lros, and
net returns. and egg averages
for the Flock.
lIaupn pointed out that q
large number Of North Carolina
rouItrymcn keep - demonstration
flock record. IN return for the
book which is furnished without
charge by the extension service.
the farmer is asked to total his rec
ord each month and send a copy
10 his county agent. Then the
record is forwarded 20 Stat" coli
lego whore summary Of all rec
ords is made and averages deter
mined.
Contrary to wh&, j. sometimes
prevailing opinion. Nnupin de-
c!mcl. demonstration flock roc
ords show that highest average
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
Lanning Reports
50 Blu. Peppers
From $50 Plants

Bell peppers, grown CONNER
ciaIlv. make q good money crop
in this section. according 20 the
experience Of p. l.. lannng OF
Fruitland.
Mr.. Lanuing reported that ne
grew 30 bushels Of California
Wonders from $50 plants. His
pepper patch covered about l-i6
of an acre. and, on this basis. he
produced seven and eight hun
dred bushels per acre.
Mr.. Lanning sold all OF his pep
ners at an average price of about
81 cents per bushal. On this
basis. the patch returned HIM
more than SO. or 4 return Of
about $500 per acre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
Sales In
Stanly Co. Yield
Profit OF $6O54

AIBEMARLE, Oct. l".-Four
hundred farmers and farm wo-
men have coopcratcd in the live
poultry sales held in Stanly conn j.
~ this year ut which 81 ,2lO
mounds Of live poultry have been
sold. repor;s County Agent John
W Art These sales have nrttcd
the growers SG.O5I.O6. Deliveries
are being made twice each mouth
to the cars. and these sales NIL
he continued until all the Gull
binds are sold. Last year the to-
tai sales amounted to lo'VN'
mounds for which the growers re-
ceived $S,l2O.92 and 1t Is cN-
pected that the sales TINS year
will more than equal this IN
money value, Artz says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
RALEIGH MURDER
MYSTERY SOLVED

RALEIGH. y. C., Oct. 49,
OUP)-Police were called to in
ycS'igatD trunk dripping with
blood" in railroad express car
as the train reached Raleigh to-
day. Inside the trunk they found
dozens of iars of Stcwed toma-
toes. one Of which was broken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19

the highest production and thus
the lowest cost. The average cost
for these tire months was frac-
ton under - cents.
The highest cost Of producing
crgs occurred in October, Mo-
vcmbrr and December when the
average production was low. al
though egg price. were high,
Maupin said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
HENDERSON co. EXHIBITORS
FARE WELL AT STATE FAIR

Henderson county Nou.trNmcu
and apple orchard.>ts Jared well
in the statewide competition at
the state fair in Raleigh. last
week. G.. ID. White. county farm
agent reported today.
I'm the utility class, Rafc Lock
adv. Flat Rock breeder, won
first prize for the best trio of
Rhndc Island Rods and Cor the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19

injury by animals ranking second.
The American Red Cross launched
its third annual Home and Farm Ac.
cidcnt Prevention campaign this
fall More than ten million check
lists showing hazards were carried
home by school children, including
members Of the Junior Red Cross.
Parents were as. 10 check these
lists against con t..JUs which might
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19

Earl NarshaIl.Dana orchardist,
won number Of prizes, including
fourth place in the commercial
apple exhibit and Arch CoTihcr
won first for a plate in the
other variety class.
Joe StrouU of Fletcher. won
fourth prize i'm the utility class
on a trio of Rhode Island Reds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
PRISONERS BECOME TIPSY

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. CUP
Police. mystifcd because drunken
prisoners became drunken when
placed upstairs in the city jail,
made a thorough search. They
found a cache i'm a window sill
that contained tobacco, matches,
a string used to pull articles from
the sidewalk. and a bottle of
liquor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19

Three thousand guests from so
countries attended the display of
the Society Of British aircraft
constructors. which was held in
Hatfield. England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19

Height of Illustration: One man
rtying to get a word in edgewayS
on a jury, the remainder of whom
are women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19
TOO MUCf DRESSING

EORDENTOWN. y. j.. Oct. 10.
NP)-S,@tc route 80. connect
ing New York and southern New
Jersey resorts. was turned into a
salad today when 1000 bottles Of
vinegar were ioltrd off a truck.
Traffic was rr-Youtcd while frag-
mcnts from the bottles were
swept from the highway for a dis
lance Of 300 yards.
Nebraska has Gl0i miles of rail
ways within its borders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-19

Every I. f. S. Better Sight Lamp has a
translucent diffusng bowl which helps make
the light soothing and reStful to the eyes
Each lamp also has shade Of high reflect
ing power, to give plenty Of light for work
and reading.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
CARDS. SCORING ACE
IN CONTEST TONIGHT
Terror Fray Gives Schmarr Fine
Chance to Boost Point Total.
Maryland on Tour.

HERM1E scHMARR gets a chance
to continue his high-scoring
spree tonight as Catholic University's
basket ball team plays host to an
apparently inferior Western Maryland
five in the Brookland gym, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Routed by Georgetown. 46-17, in
the first game of the season here in
early December. the Terrors probably
have little to stop the Flying Dutch
man from maintaining the pace which
has found him averaging % points
for the past three games. Schmarr's
SO points during that period have
been within 4 points Of half the total
made by the entire G. u. team.
The game will be preceded by one
between the Catholic U. freshmen
and the Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
starting at Z.
- Meanwhile Maryland hits the road
for three games in North Carolina,
playing North Carolina State, North
Carolina q. and Duke on successive
nights.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
MOLINE MADE LINK
IN CUB FARM CHAIN
working Agreement" Is Reached
With Outfit Of Revived
Three.Eye League.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGO, January 2S.-Chi-
cago's Cubs have added
\ fourth unit, Moline, ILL.,. OF
~ the revived Three-Eye League,
to their farm" system.
The National League club completed
arrangements yesterday for a work
ing agreement" with Moline to bring
class B outfit into the system. Mike
Gazella, former New York Yankee in
fielder, who led Ponca City. Okla. to
two championships in the Western
Association. will manage the Moline
team.
In addition to Moline, the Cubs
own the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
League club, q class "A organization,
and have working agreements with
Birmingham, Ala, Of the Southern
Association, a class Al group, and
Eau Claire, Wis, in the class D North
ern League.
The Birmingham club Is managed
by Riggs Stephenson, former Cub out
fielder, while Johnny Mostil, one-time
Chicago White Sox star outfielder. is
Eau Claire's pilot.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
DEWITT VICTOR ON MAT
Scores 1876 Over "Green" Team
of Friends School.

Veterans and neophytes Of local
prep school wrestling met yesterday
with dope running true to form, as the
Dewitt matmen scored a 1875 decision
over the Friends School grapplers.
Dewitt has produced the champion
ship prep school team Of the junior
A. A. U. tournament here for the past
two years, while Friends Just recently
organized its team.
Class A.
IS pounds-G. Conant fD.> defeated H.
pounds-peter strons ssayan'afe s. defeated
Willard tFt. Time ADVANTAGE.
Inns 81 s9undSy Trme!s D.eona ~ threw COL
l01 pounds-G. Goodrich I'D defeated
lob pounds-Reinicke I'D defeated
Thomas I'D. Time ADVANTAGE.
III Class b.
81 .pounds-G. Hurlbut IF, defeated C..
5enedies ,D9. Time sdvanntsge, -.
tF1. One minute 35 seconds.
100 pounds-R. Chambers I'D threw
gsyss r I've %nI5es ,b.S II ,eGenas pnss
(FD. Two minutes 2S seconds.
1875 pounds-R Cremins lDl defeated
Arnold I'D. Time advantage.
s5 pounds-smith I'D. defeated N.
o'Donoshue ID; Time adysntase:
SIS g g9undT ssrons ..sons. sp' threw A.
o. pounds. Lazo (DJ defeated Lee
pobssks ss T ory,ac Fy,sas. s.sdnas n thre"
Referee-Charles Wannan ,Friends).
Timer-H. C. Enelish tFriends).
Evening star., 1937-01-28
CHARITY SHOTS GAIN
EDGE FOR CENTRAL
York Institutes Infractions Dis.
astrous With Uphill Vic.
tory in Sight.

JUST when 1t seemed that York In
=" stitute's basket ball team was go
ing to win an uphill fight from Gen.
tral yesterday on the latter's court
here three of the Pennsylvanians
committed fouls which gave Central
three points and . victory by that
margin. 1927. @
Central's first and second teams had
established q 17-12 lead by half time,
which was reduced only one point to
1921 as the last period started. After
one more Central basket, York tied
the score on field goals by Shenberger
and the Showalter brothers.
Shenberger, however, fouled Sam
Fox, Central center. and the latter
converted for q one-point lead. An
other foul gave Vermillion a chance
to make it 1927 and a third, when
Enderlin's substitute failed to report,
allowed Capt. vermillion to make the
final point,
Evening star., 1937-01-28
HIGH JUMP MARvELS
IN MILLROSE GAMES
johnson, Albritton, Burke, Record
Makers, Hold Every Leaping
Title of Note.

BY TIE Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-The
first great high jumping contest
Of 1887 will take place In Madison
Square Garden February in the
Millrose A. A. track and field meet
among three celebrated Negro leapers,
Cornelius johnson Of Los Angeles,
Dave Albritton, Ohio State, and Ed
Burke Of Marquette.
The trio holds every title or record
Of note.
johnson won the Olympic crown
with q record-breaking leap of 6
feet 8 inches after he and Albritton
Jointly set new world record Of 6
feet 9% inches in the final Olym-
pic tryouts.
Burke and johnson are co-holders
Of the world indoor record Of 6 feet
8 1916 inches; johnson won the
National A. A. q. title last year at
6 feet 8 inches, while Albritton holds
the Big Ten and N. g. A. A. cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
H.O.L.C. Pinnen
Tilt Flood Fund

EMPLOYES Of the Home Owners
~ Loan Corp. will be forced to
bear down on their jobs, no doubt.
when the big flood Is over. but
apparently they are willing to do
that-and more-at least the
bowlers among them.
Today the mounting food relief
fund Of The Evening Star was
tilted by $24, representing ono
nights prize money Of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. League which
shoots at the Columbia.
Said Perce Elicit, president Of
the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation:
"The H. o. L. G. has set An ex-
ample that ought to be followed by
every league In the city. Each Of
them could give one nights prize
money and hardly miss IT,"
Evening star., 1937-01-28
HELEN DETTWEILER
TOUGH GOLF VICTIM
Patty Berg Comes From Behind
to Beat Washington Maid
in Champs Tourney.


pUNTA GORDA, Fla, January 2s.
Patty Berg of Minneapolis was
favored to gain the finals Of the cham
pionship Of champions golf tourna-
ment today over stifi opposition from
Jane Cothran Of Greenville, S. C.
In the other semi-final Kathryn
Hemphill Of Columbia, S. c., was ac-
corded a slight edge over Jean Bauer
OF Providence, r. ]. Miss Hemphill,
medalist in the tournament, is South
Carolina State champion. Miss Bauer
is New York State champion.
Miss Berg, the defending title
holder, came from behind yesterday to
defeat Helen DettweiIer of Washing
ton, D. c.. and !, while Miss Hemp
hill trounced Mrs. Carrie Seay. Fort
Myers, Fla, and 8.
Miss Cothran eliminated Mrs. AL
Nelson Of Sarasota, Fla, 4 and 2, and
Miss Bauer ousted Helen Hockenjos,
Lake Hopatcong, N. j., up. 10 holes.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
american Pack Speed Lack Stamina Says Noted Jockey
Fights Last Night
- the Associated Press,

d TINS hbboCltteo STebb.
NEW YORK.-Ken Overlin. 1b9,
Richmond. Va, outpointed Fred
Apostoli, 155, San Francisco (1o).
CHICAGO.-Leo Kodak, 12s,
Chicago, outpointed Armando 81
clio, 12s, Springfield, Ill Oo).
FAIRMONT, W. va.-Joe Aloi4
1876, Pittsburgh, knocked out Joe
Melinkey. $50, Cleveland %.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jim Hoyey.
$50, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Frankie Hammer, 1T, Oakland %.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Eddie Cool.
1873, Philadelphia, stopped Patsy
Matteo, 142. Brooklyn ttechnical
knockout, -; Johnny Tillman,
l54, Hazleton, outpointed TED
Pecano, 157, Emar, N. j. 80.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Tony Monin, 1877, Tampa, out
pointed Johnny Dean, 1881, Kan
napolis, N. Q. (10).