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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
GEORGIA DENIES
EXTRAD|T|0N

BOSTON, July 80 Q.N.S0
Governor Charles F. Hurley today
refused a personal request from
Governor E. D. Rivers. of Georgia,
for extradition of James Cunning.
ham, alias Eugene Wilson, Negro
fugitive from a Fulton County
(Ga.) chain gang.
Hurley was invited by Rivers to
make a personal inspection of the
Georgia penal system.
Replying, Governor Hurley COM
mended the penal system as "a
remarkable step in advancement
compared to conditions of punish
ment imposed upon Cunningham.
much of which was not denied by
your accredited agents."
He also said he would accept
Governor Rivers invitation when
time permits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
California Heat Wave
Claims Second Victim

LOS ANGELES, July 80 I.N.s).
The second death Of the current
Southern California heat wave
was recorded yesterday after Jonn
Reich, 80, collapsed while he was
working on Parker Dam as the
thermometer climbed to more
than 100 degrees. He died sew
eral hours later. Another man
died here, where the thermome-
ter has been touching SO degrees.
At Imperial Valley, despite a
freak desert thunderstorm, the
mercury remained at 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Girl, 10, Boasts
Record at School

GREENWICH, Conn.,, July 80.
Dorothy Prelie'S ten and one-half
year in elementary and high
schools never were any cause
for concern to the truant officer.
She never missed a single days
attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Woman, IS, Dead;
Cat Keeps Wall

CLEVELAND, July 30.-Police
summoned by anxious neigh
bors found Mrs. Luna Scribner,
75-year-old recluSe, dead in her
home. A cat, her constant COM
panion for many years, was curled
I'D in a corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Baby Falls Two Floors

ROOSEVELT, Long Island, July
30.-William Curley, jr.. 16 months
old, is in a hospital today with a
fractured skull and q broken leg.
as the result of falling from a sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
Indian Protest Signed

A petition from 100 per cent
Americans was laid before the
Senate yesterday, protesting the
Indian reorganization act of 1894
ond-floor window. He is believed
to have toppled from a high chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

If you are among the first to adopt
the new. you'll be vitality interested in
Mondays Washington Times. Sur
prises?. just wait. or better yet call
District 1000 and ask for home delivery
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
D. c. Vote Plan Is Pushed
At Citizen s. Meeting
By A. ]. DRISCoLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Adopting Progress Through Suffrage" as its slogan, the
newly formed Citizens Committee for Progressive Action to OBJ
tain suffrage for the District held its first meeting last night
at the Sylvan Theater on the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

Newspaper history will be made In
Washington on Monday when The
Washington Times is sold ON the
street and n delivered into the homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
ALPHUS F. PRICE

Requiem mass for Alphus F.
Price, who died Thursday at his
residence, 1903 Tenth st. N. E..
will be celebrated tomorrow morn
ing at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, Twelfth and Monroe SITS.
N. E. Brief services preceding
the mass will be held at the family
residence. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Price is survived by his
widow. Blanche A. Price, and his
sons, Richard L. and DR.. Francis
z. Price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

CHESTRA ...............W JSV
SATURDAY MORNING
FEATURES
EARL GODWIN-TIMES RADIO NEWS
WILL BE HEARD AT Gals
OVER .,.........,.....,, WMAL
s:3O-BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE CHOI-
LAND)-ADDRESS by QUEEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilhel-
mina's address Of welcome to the
Boy Scouts attending their fifth
annual World JambOree at Bloc
mendaIl VOgelensang, Holland,
will be heard In this cOUn-
try WMAL, and at 9:40, WJSV
SPORTS
THE AMERICA YACHT CUP RACES
Will be broadcast at 1890 a. M,
1880 a. M, noon, 12:45 p. m. and
1880 q. m. and $3.50 p. m. .WMAL
1880 a. M, 1880 p. M, and 8
See your radio programs for fur.
ther listings Of the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
SAMUEL MCDOWELL

Last rites for Samuel Mcdowell,
who died yesterday will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the w. w. Chambers southeast
funeral chapel, SIT Eleventh st.
S. E. Interment will be in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcdowell, who died at his
home, 1914 w st. S. E., is sur
vived by his widow, Louisa Nc
DoWell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

Newport, r. l., on the eve of
Americas Cup Races will be pic
tured when n. b. c., introduces
its staff OF commentators to the
radio audience. From the Viking
Hotel in the heart Of the famous
society colony where yschtsmen
make their headquarters during
the races . experts who Will
cover the race aud conduct inter-
views with persons who play a
prominent part in the contest
Of "EndenvnuF II. and Ranger
will be presented by n. b. c.
WMAL
DANCE TUNES
7:SO-HAPPY FELTON's ORCH. VOL
1O:1S-MCKEY ALPERT's OR. VOL
1O.4S-HUDsON DE LANGE's OR wRC
11:OS-HoRAcE HEIDT's ORCH. VOL
11:SO-JACK DENNY's ORCH. :. VOL
11;1S-TRUMP DAvmsoN's OR. .wRC
11:SO-G GORGE HAMILTON's OR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
COL. HERsCHEL TUPEs

Col. Herschel Tupes, infantry,
U. s. A. retired, who died in the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Sawtelle, CAL. last January 80,
will be buried today at 2 o'clock in
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors, the War De-
partment announced today. Chap
lain Ora J. Coohee will officiate
at the services.
Colonel Tupes attended West
Point Military Academy, gradual
ing in the class of '92. He served
at various points in the United
States and in the Philippines and
was with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France during
the World War.
Colonel Tupes also served in the
office of the Inspector General in
Washington from 1919 to 1920.
He retired because of disability in
December 1921.
Surviving the colonel is his
widow, Mrs. Harriet M. Tupes, of
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
PAUL ALLEN

Requiem mass for Paul Allen,
SIS, who died Tuesday in George
town Hospital, was celebrated this
morning in st. Martins Catholic
Church. A brief service was held
at his late residence, lat r st. N.
e. Interment was in st. Mary'S
Cemetery.
Mr.. Allen is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Allen; two sons,
Paul, jr., and Jack Allen; two
daughters, Mary F. and Rita
Allen: a brother, John j. Allen,
and five sisters, Mrs. Bridget
Handley, Mrs. Margaret Phelps,
Mrs. katherine Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley and Mrs. Jane Fitzgerald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
ELIZABETH w. HARBAN

ELIZABETH w. HARLAN
Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Westwood Harlan, sister of
DR.. Walter Harlan, who died
Wednesday morning at her broth.
er's home, 2101 Wyoming Ave.
N. w. Interment was private.
Miss Harlan resided with her
brother, who survives her.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
EARLY ACTION NEEDED
 IN AIRFIELD PROGRAM

Need for early action in putting into construction program develop ed for Alaska airplane landing fields and roads and trails was taken up IT conference with the President re gently by Senator Schwellenbach of washington, Dr. Ernest Gruening, pi- rector of che Division of Territories and Island Possessions, and Delegate DinTond.
 The program outlined to the Pres ident calls for enlargement and inn provement of number of airfieTds and construction of new ones where warranted. It also would provide ad- ditional road facilities in various sec tions of the Territory, suppieElentiag the construction to be undertaken through the regular appropriations for the Alaska Road Commission and the Bureau of Public Roads in the Territory. Approval of a similar pro- gram has been sought before through the use of Works Progress Admins tration money, but could not be work ed out because the work. eontempIat- ed could not be efficiently undertaken Tn Alaska under the restrictions as to maximum wages, hours of labor, and the use of relief labor, as pre- scribed for expenditures ~Jf such funds.
 The President expressed his inter est in Alaska and his desire for its development. He expressly referred
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
IDITAROD Is BEST
 LLCAMP SAYS
 PETER MISCOVICH

Peter Miskovich, pioneer miniag man from Iditarod, and his second eldest son arrived in Seattle lasl week from the North, planning on spending a month or so looking over the Great Outside, and planning on next years mining operations. says the Alaska Weekly
 Pete Miscovich has been mining in the Iditarod practically since the first discovery was made by Beaton and Dykeman back in 190s-9. When seen at the Savoy this week, he said. The Iditarod is a great little camp in fact1 believe 1t is the best lit tie camp that has ever been found in Alaska.
 According to the records, the Idit- arod has produced more than $50,- 000,000 in gold, and I honestly be- heve that it is just getting started. l have been mining there for 25 years and have ground that will keen me bnsy for another 9 years. am mining with hydraulic plant. on the B & NJ Bench opposite Discovel Y Otter, and while the ground is non ing to get excited abeut as far as values are concerned, we have ban making a living so far, have been able to pay our bl's. and thai s something ''
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
FIND EVERYTHING CHANGED

For the first time in nearly half a century Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. Gerhart, traders at Holy Cross on the lower Yukon, are making a visit to their old homes in Connecticut and Oakland, respectively. He found the old farm abandoned where he spent his boyhood days and covered with brzmbles and weeds. His old friends were most4y dead an the trip was disappointing. Mrs. Gerhart found much improvement in Oakland and things moving faster than when she was there Q years ago. Mrs. Ger harv stopped at the Mayo Clinic where she received beneficial treat ment
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

to the benefits which would come to both Alaska and Canada from the construction of the International high way. While the budget for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1888, has been made up, and the Ohio and Mississ- ippi Valley floods have imposed an unexpected drain on the treasury, there is good reason to hope that something substantial for the benefit Of Alaska may be worked out.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
W ARMS STAMPEDERS
 TO TAKE IN DRILLS

- "'Any man joining the present stampede into, the Goodnevs Bay sec ton in search of gold, should take a drill The country is not a pick, shovel and gold pan district as the bedrock is all the way from 40 to 50 feet deep" This is a warning given by Walter Culver who has been in the Goodnexs Bay section for the past six years. Culver has temporarily leased his prupsrties in Bear Canyon, two creeks, on Fox Greek, also bench properties-rto Wal ter B. Johnson 6 Cos
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

JOB PRINTING-Let us give you an estimate on your printing needs of every description. We do neat, at tractive modern printing at fair prices. How are you stocked up at present with Letterheads, Envel- ops, Billheads, Statements, Invoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Business Cards, Display Advertising Cards, Receipts, etc? The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

WANTED-By mining man. Has 10 years experience in all
 kinds of placer mining, and two years experience on diesel tractors
 and in factory. Inquire Kusko Times office. If.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Sourdough .4 Bill-H2ves you paid your tax yet,-Pat?
 :. Pat-No, ars I'm glad I hzveE't.
 Sourdough BiIl-How's tha<?
 PatL got a form today what sez Final Application SO it looks as If they've given it up as bad ioh,
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents per line, per is sue. Four lines 50 cents. (Minimum charge 50 cents.)
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

IL looks as though Pete Micheis IS goirg to expand in McGrath- He IS busy cutting logs for the construe- ticn ofaa new building Al Nord- strom is helping him.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Miss Jeanne Keith informed us that she is, or had been, contemplating a move to our city. We guarantee you 2 warm welcome, Miss Keith.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Wherever you may be- located, send in whatever news you may have and kelp us to produce a real newsy newspaper Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Send in your Subscription to The KUSKO TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
SIDELIGHTS ON McGRATH

Dan Sprague says that. oun own. Martin Claneey had. to leave McGrath in the night and asked us to inform him that he had better stay away as the citizens of McGrath- have or ganized a vigilance committee. and that they have 8 trap set for him. We are wondering just what Clancy. did in McGrarh ?S
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

oddie Hallson and the Mrs gave 2 little inpromptu party in hdkDr- t?) of the Kusko Times staff which hn- eladed the generafe manager, edltDr7 in-chief, printer and printe-s' devil, all rolled into two. It was grand party, with McGrath well represented. We certainly had good time, Oddie. Thanks for the breakfast; we'll have tnelwaffles lasez
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
s PHOTO
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
HEWITT'S

Directs to department gether with their 24 hour service.
  sugh Victor adding machines. Battery radios for living batteries all times. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

To Bert Dementaf-We received your lette- O. K and your wishes will be carried out
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Capt Ed Ralston and ye reporter mashed over all. their ancestors last Sunday trying to get: related No resuIts- We'll get together. again, sometime Ed, and go back a little farther.
 y To Bernard Ivey-YOur suggeS- tionsaconeerning the panar fit inl per- fectly with our plans. Keep string ing along with us, Bernard, and we will eventually get the paper whip ped into shape. along the-lines we discussed
 Johnny Adams wants tozknowz if there is anything he can do for any of the citizens of McGEzth. If so, notify him at ouce and he will come down immediately. JohImy's motto is: We aim.tos please"
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

We wsnt to apologize to Mr::.and Mrs. AlheTt Ivey for thel mistake made in last weeks paper arRf also to thank them for 7their suppOFtreHd hosp:talIV shown.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Remember the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

The Governor issued a. prpcIama= tion calling for an extraordinary session of the Legislature to convene March 19 for Is days.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

If a beauty contest were held in the Kuskokwim area. Miss Margaret CloU eh would give her competitors a strong race. 2.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Just a little reminder ,~to 2 Bill Kfuhm: Don't forget the story
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05
MANY BILLS ARE
 INTRODUCED IN LEGISLkTU E

The memorial presented by Dan Kennedy and Ed Coffey for new federal building at Anch0Eage, pas sed it's third reading in both the House and Senate.
 Victor Rivers introduced a mem orisl urging the construction of roads in. the mining districts of the Kuskokwim and Iditarod.-
 Powers and Roden introduced bill seeking theaestablishment of a ter ritorial assay office
 4 memorial was read asking that roads from Bunker Hill to Kougal- ouk- Nome to Council, Nome to SoI- omon, and Nome to Teller.
 4 bill, seeking the appointment of commissioners to collect fees rom commercial clam diggers was intro- dueed-
 The. Governor issued a. prpclama- tion calling for, an extraordinary SaS~;ov, of 4ba IeOirlafr1rn fo convene
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

We had formed mental pictures of our BieGrath correspondent prior- to GIT visit. These pictures were ere atld from the concise, breezy style i2 which tha.SUoFies were written. We were not one whit disappointed when we met Mrs. Dorothy Tibbs. You have a pal in Mir. Widufan, nbtrs. Tibbs. He never lets his hokretown pzpple down. We tried him.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

You can't go wrong having yogr meals at, Dave Coughs. Roadhnuse. Ths k-sko T mes staff gorgedzthem- selves on one of the finest Sunday sinners ever prepared while visiting MeC rath- We h ave al m 0 [ for given the girls for not givingzus a cup Of coffee just before we left cddie Hallson came to our rescue.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Lew Laska, manage-. of the North err Commercial Company store, as= sured The Kusko Times of his hearty support. Thanks Lew!
The Kusko times., 1937-03-05

Deputy U. S. Ma-shal Bert Berry and Alaska Egan renewed an old friendship which Astarted bark n Valdez when Alaska was in knee pants and selling papers. Those B2se the days, weren't they, Bert?
 We certainly enjoyed the nj e -oRg chat with 1rs Thomas H. Mclean, who was member of the Fon-th Estate during the good old handset c2ys, when 9 young girl. She under stands the newspaper game and pas sed Us some friendly advice which We know viii help us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
MUTE OVERCOME
 BY GAS, BETTER
Frederick Holland, 7S, Re. covering at Hospital;
 Jet Opened

Overcome by gas in his apartment at 32 Savings street Saturday after noon, Frederick Holland, 73, a deaf mute, was recovering at St. Mary's hospital today. He was saved by aTl- other mute. Mrs. Robert St. John of 70 Dikeman street, who called at the apartment to deliver some laundry and found him lying unconscious m the living room.
 Mrs. St. John raced downstairs and encountered James Ross, of 266 Pine street. She hastily scrubbed 9 note to him, telling that Holland was unconscious. Ross and Leonard Rosa, employe of a store at 30 Sav- ings sereet, called the fire depart ment. -
 Acting Deputy Chief stephen Bloomfield and Privates John OLeary and Fred Hardwick ar1s- wered with an inhalator and worked over the unconscious man. Dr. Vin- cent Shea was summoned, and when Holland had recovered sufnciently, the doctor ordered him to the hos
 Capt. Wm. c. Russell of the fire lr,arshal's office said that a gas Jet on @ stove had been partly opened accidentally and filled the apart ment with gas fumes. Patrolnlan Harry Martin investigated TOT the police,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
(Special to The Democrat)

Washington, Dec. 6.-Congresman J. Joseph Smith has lodged a strong protest with Carroll Miller, chair man of the Interstate Commerce Commission, against the proposed abandonment of railroad service be- tween East Canaan and Norfolk, Conn, by the trustees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad O., and of the Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad Go.
 In a formal statement of protest filed with the commission, the Fifth District congressman said, in part:
 T have an excellent personal knowledge of conditions in Norfolk, and consider that this community would be unfairly damaged if de- prived of the freight service they now receive over this line. Norfolk is one of the finest towns in Con- necticut, with real property assessed at approximately four and half million dollars. The town of Nor folk, at the time of the establish ment of the Connecticut Western Railroad O.. predecessor of the Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad O., subscribed $41,500 for AIS shares of the capital stock oi the company.
 Claim Unsupported
 Prom evidence presented at hear ings before the Connecticut Public Utilities Commission, and in view of the decision of that Commission refusing to authorize the aban- donment of the line, do not be- lieve the railroad company can SUD- port its claim that the line can not be operated without loss. l share the skepticism of the Connectlcu: Public Utilities Commission with reference to the probable cost ot future maintenance.
 T was interested in certain Washington correspondence of the New York Times issue of November 2i, which quoted J. K. Lyle, Inter- state Commerce Commission exam- finer, on this situation. The Times article appeared to assume that the principal revenue of this line was from ski trains, and that this might be regarded as trivial. Tie freight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06

PIucky widow |. .. If anybOdy's dOwnhearted, con- slider the case of Mrs Jennie Lyub aged A. Of Con- neaut O. She is a widow with six children, and very little money but good deal of seIf-cOnfidence She has always wanted to home, and since her hus- band died has wanted it more than ever. So she is building it. And to make every dollar go as far as pos sible she is doing it herself It will be sxroom frame house. She has the outside carpenter work done and expects to have it finished enough to into by an- other month or tyo She learns everything she goes along. Even the bricklaying and plastering and plumbing she says she will do with her own hands It is often puzzng, but she finds way Naturally when she gets stuck on technique professional carpen- ter or mason or plumber is likely to come along and show her how. Many woman pioneer in this country
 did the same thing but lattery such cases are scarce Mrs Lyubi herself is a recent pioneer running true to fOrm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
PHILLIPS EXETER
 GRADS TO MEET

Annual dinner of the New Eng land Alumni Association Of the Phillips Exeter Academy will be held at the Boston Chamber of Com rnerce, wednesday, December 3. James Bryant Conai1t, president or Harvard university, who is the guest of honor, will speak informally. others speakers will be pr. Lewis Perry, principal of the academy {; Professor James A. Tufts, class or "A; Martin w. 5ouders and Ted Hilliard. ,,
 Toastmaster for the evening will be Charles F. Eaton, Jr., class of 'io, who is president of the asso- citation.
 More than 4,000 alumni have been invited, with unusually large at- tendance expected. There VIII pc a great many well-known New Eng" flanders among those present.
 The entire faculty of over 50 are invited, c great many of whom will be on hand to greet both old ana young grads.