davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
VETERANS TO AID
MAINE CEREMONY
Wreaths to Be Placed at
Shaft in Arlington Ceme-
terry February IS.

The District of Columbia Depart
ment. Spanish War Veterans, will
meet and assist the auxiliaries Feb
ruary Is at pm. at the Maine Shaft
at Arlington National Cemetery and
place wreaths at the shaft. At 2 pm.
the national organization will meet in
the riding hall at Fort Myer for a
memorial service, at which the COM
mander in chief will be present. Music
will be furnished by the Marine Band.
Ureu Camp was presided over by
Comdr. Dunning. Past Department
Comdr Harry F. Patterson. assisted
by Past Comdr. Siverman, installed
officers. The new commander Is J.
Walter Macdonald.
A bouquet was presented to the re-
firing president Of Urell Auxiliary, Mrs.
Louise Freeland. Past Department
Comdr. Patterson presented a past
commanders jewel to the retiring
Comdr. Dunning.
The department has accepted an
invitation from the Department Of
Maryland to attend q banquet in
honor Of the commander in chief
next Saturday evening in Southern
Hotel, Baltimore, Md. A special bus
will leave Pythian Temple at S pm.
Tickets may be secured Of Senior De-
partment Comdr Victor L. Woolridge
and also seat for transportation.
A meeting of the Department Coun-
Gil of Administration was held jan
uary 81. They voted a donation OF
s100 to the Red Cross for the flood
sufferers. The department will hold a
banquet February Is In the May
flower Hotel in honor of the COM
mander in chief.
President Marie Lucas presided at
the meeting Of Petit Auxiliary. Plans
for q George Washington's birthday
party were made Mrs. Hattie H. Var
OOu6A Woo iCSciscO W HtSulpCioAlip
by transfer from the Department of
North Carolina.
At the meeting of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary. President Mary
Burke presided. Department Presi-
dent Esther Erhardt installed Cath
crime HUM as secretary; Ella Han
bach, historian. and Madge Ryce, re-
porter. They have arranged to hold
a rummage sale April IL.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
liam Sherman Walker, past vice presi-
dent of the National Society, D. A. r.

liam Sherman Walker. past vice presi-
dent of the National Society, D. A. r.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will entertain
the Maj. L'Enfant chapter tomorrow.
The problem of the Indian tribes Of
today will be discussed by Mrs. Jemi-
son Of the Senecas, q branch Of the
Iroquois tribe. Mrs. w. r. DAILY. Mrs.
Raymond Mckee Wolfe and Mrs.
Albert N. Baggs will be assisting
hoSteSseS.
Samuel Gorton Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. Frances Russell and
elected the following alternates to
congress: Miss Eva jackson, Miss
Catherine Mills, Mrs. Florence Farber
and Mrs. Anne Irving.
E. Pluribus Unum Chapter will meet
Thursday at 2400 Sixteenth street and
will have as their guest speaker Lee
r. Pennington, administrative assist
ant, Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The meeting viii be presided over
by the regent, Mrs. William G. Teub-
ner, and the hostesses will be- Miss
Harriet p. Lander, Mrs. Fred Lemley,
Mrs. Lyle r. Maybrey, Mrs. Frank Z.
Mack, Mrs. w. Kent Naylor, Mrs. D.
]. Orcutt and Miss e. Virginia Pat
teson. The State regent and Mrs. Lee
r. Pennington, State historian, viii be
guests q honoe. ~
Evening star., 1937-02-07

MRS. DOLL ZlRKLE,
President of the Hotel Greet
ers of America, Auxiliary No.
81, Uho Dill head the receiu-
fnQ line at the annual dance
merit Tuesday at the Shore
han, Hotel.
The committee in charge of
arrangements is: Mrs. Elsie
Kopel, chairman; Mrs. Edith
Friedman, Dice chairman.
Mrs. C. J. Cook, Miss Lottie
Taylor, Mrs. J. P. EdaDards.
Mrs. Weston Jones, Mrs. Irene
SteUdrt, Miss Edna Thomp-
son, Miss Laura Beckett. A
feature of the dance',Diu be a
prize tDdltz.
For table reservations, phone
Adams 2O1f, Mrs. Stewdrt.
Members 1Dtll send donations
for door prizes or fancy table
to Miss Lottte Taylor, Shore
ham Ho&el "a -...
Evening star., 1937-02-07

on Saturday night and a formal
dance on Sunday night. both dances
are open to the public.
Lester Levy, local convention chair
man, expects this convention to be
the largest in the history Of the
league, which consists of over 800
leagues throughout the United States
and Canada, with q membership Of
nearly $4,000 individual members.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

convention Of the
Young P o pies
League of the
United Synagogue
Of America at the
Willard Ho t e !,
February 10 to
%.
A program has
been arranged, in
cluding seminars
on topics OF
Importance to
Je wish youth,
prominent speak
ers of Washington
and New York,
an informal dance
Evening star., 1937-02-07
ODD FELLOWS

Mrs. Cora H. Kincer, president Of
the Rebekah Assembly, and her Of
ficers visited, unofficially, the follow
ing Rebekah lodges: Naomi, Ruth,
Martha Washington, Dorcas, Esther.
Miriam, Fidelity, Mount Pleasant and
Schuyler Colfax.
The Ways and Means Committee
met at the home Of the president Sat-
urday afternoon, when final plans
were made for a Colonial tea at the
I. o. o. F. Home, 1898 N street, Feb
ruary %, from 3 to pm, for the
benefit of the home.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

city, Pvt. (F1rst Glass; Karl L. Clarke
and Pvt. Frank j. Bohun have been
ordered honorably discharged as men,
bers of Company c, 12lst Engineers.
Pvt. Philip M. Gelbman, Headquar-
ters Detachment, 29th Division, has
been transferred as private to the
Headquarters Detachment. Special
Troops, goth Division. Pvt. Victor A.
Howard promoted to sergeant in the
0oGno 6Dtacsnnent.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SYNAGOGUE GROUPS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Young Peoples Leagues to Meet
at Willard February 10
IN %

The Young Peoples Leagues Of the
Adas Israel Synagogue. Sixth and I
streets, and the B'nai Israel Synagogue,
will be hosts at the thirteenth annual
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Continued on Seventh PAse.)
Evening star., 1937-02-07

The Army and Navy Chapter will
meet at the Army and Navy Club to-
morrow. Mrs. william +. Pearson,
regent, presiding.
The gusst speaies v,I - NJ. W.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

The Social Club Of Washington
Council Of U. C. C. Of E., will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jane
Jones, Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church will meet Friday,
at II am. Frank T. Hines will speak
on citizenship"
Evening star., 1937-02-07

oldChUuAu, Jl., d1lu LlOyO ". 0tdtIlIIl
Headquarters Detachment and Com.
bat Train, 1st Battalion. 260th Coast
Artillery; Pvt. Bruce B. Douglas, Bat
terry E, 260th Coast Artillery.
Transferred from the active to the
inactive lists Of their respective COM
mands on account of business inter-
ference with the performance Of mill
tary duty or temporary removal from
the city: Pvt. Jack M. Clark, Head
quarters Company, 18th Division; Pvt.
(First Glass; Morton Felker and Pvt.
Raymond I. Hammer, 29th Division
Military Police Company; Pvts. Robert
T. Collins, Walter v. Dobson and
George e. Ward, Company e, 121st
Engineers; Pvt. James H. Parker,
Headquarters and Service Company,
121st Engineers: Pvt. Claude E. Ran
dali. Company D, 121st Engineers:
Pvts. Stephen Barney and Eppa L.
Norris, Company d, 121st Engineers.
Pvt. Norman L. Ingall, jr., Battery
e, 260th Coast Artillery, has been hon.
orably discharged because Of removal
from the city. Pvt. Arthur E. Austin
has been transferred from the inactive
to the active list Of Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery.
Promotions in Company B, 121st
Engineers, are: Sergt. Edward w.
jr, to be stan sergeant and
Pvt. (First Class william L. Jarvins
to be corporal.
Corpl. Frank J. Romph, reduced to
the grade Of private, in the same COM
mand.
Corpl. Wilbur T. Townsend Is pro-
NOTED to sergeant in the Headquarters
Company. 2sth Division.
On aseouns q 9gmosA ban ~
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Qlc1ltS.
The Marietta Park Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs. James B.
Sullivan, 5705 Fifth street, last Tues
day. Assisting Mrs. Sullivan were Mrs.
Martin Beard, Mrs. James L. Darby,
Mrs. William A. Hans and Mrs. John
T. Ryan. Presiding was the president,
Mrs. Thomas E. Atkeson. Mrs. Alfred
L. Fleming presented paper on "The
History Of Light Opera" Current
events were reviewed by Mrs. James
L. Darby. Mrs. Carl c. Harrington
rendered piano selections.
Debating on whether the District
should have suffrage were. on the
Affirmative, Mrs. William c. Carney,
Mrs. Conrad Nix and Mrs. William
r. Shea and on the negative, Mrs.
Jules +. Addor, Mrs. E.. Morgan Pryse
and Mrs. Paul K. Carr.
The philanthropic group. led by Mrs.
Lee d. Ritter. gave a tea and enter
tainment at the e Street Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday to the women of the
Clothes Conservation Corps who sew
there. At the tea table were Mrs.
Atkeson and Mrs. Ray c. Browning.
Mrs. John Kiley, director of the
Junior group, announced q dance for
the juniors and their friends to be
held In February.
The Takoma Park Women's Club
met Tuesday in the Fire Department
Building. Luncheon was served. Day
Tuttle, director Of the Washington
Civic Theater. was the guest speaker.
Mrs. A. g. Stone. contralto. sang, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Charles Vaile.
On yehsuAxy 8 at pm. d the home
Evening star., 1937-02-07

The Faculty Womens Club Of
George Washington University will
meet February IL, at 2:30 pm, at the
home Of Mrs. John D. Lapham, 1900
Arkansas avenue. Mrs. william r.
Friedman, chief of the cryptanalystic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

an instructive process, after his is
years IN the news reel game.
But the pictures were no good to
any one at Lakenurst. They had to
be got to the laboratory in New York
and out to theaters all over the coun-
try. Finally Tom found q fellow
with one of the airlines," whom he
knew he could trust. arranged for him
to take the films to Newark He won't
give the chap away, he says, because
it was one of those beyond the-law"
deals by which news reel Aims often
get to their destinations.
Officials Of Paramount News had 4
thrill Of suspense almost as great as
the thrill Tom had. according to the
tale he tells. In the rush Of photo
graphing the disaster he naturally had
not had time to number his cans Of
film.
So when the pictures were run off
before a capacity crowd Of 90 in q
tiny screening room there were groans
Of dismay when pictures Of wreckage
followed pictures Of the Hindenburg
in the air. "O-o-o-h," was the groan
set up, hes missed It,"
Then, in the final reel, came relief
with the exciting shots showing flames
sweeping up through the ship, pas
sengers and members OF the crew leap
ing to safety, and the crash to earth,
with the sailors Of the ground crew
diving into the flames in their rescue
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

"Ziegfeld Follies," at 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Prince and the Pauper,"
at 1880 am, 1870, 4:l0, 7 and 9:55
pm Stage shows at 235, 1925, $40
and 9:1O pm.
Keith's-"Shall We Dance" at II so
am. AIS, 4:35, and 9:25 pm.
March of Time" at 1870 am, l: SIS,
Ais, $40 and sos pm.
Palace-"A Star Is Born" at 1850
AM, 2:15, 4:40, 7:o5 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Cafe Metropolis" II am,
1a4O. 4:25, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows, 12:40, $3.50, $40 and 9 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sil Silent Barriers" at
II am. 1:05, 3.1o, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Columbia-'Personal Property"
BeAsco-"Girls' Club" at 1918,
2:25. ABS, 6:45 and 1855 pm. Goods
at Play" at 1915 pm.
Rialto-"Every Night at g." at II :35
an, 2:30, $50 and $50 pm. Nov
end Forever" at 1905, 4, 7:O5 and
10:05 pm.
Little-"Peter Ibbetson," at 1887
Am, 1877, 3,37, 5:37 and 9:37 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, continu-
o,H 10 am. to midnight.
Ambassador-"Seventh Heaven" at
b:45, TAO and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Maytime,' at 2, 4:25, $50
and 9:15 pm.
acknowledgements Number" at
2, 1855, $50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Howard-"That Mans Here Again"
at 1890. 8. 8 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at 2. 4:30. Z and 9:2O nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

SV<AA dSSlS IlAAN4Ae'
30 Tom dutifully took the ferry and
q train to Lakehurst. The break"
was the Hindenburg disaster.
Craven says he had been sent down
to cover the airships arrival merely
al protection measure. Then
. Thursday morning he discovered all
the other news reel companies had
crews on hand, 50 he called his Office
knd a cameraman was sent out in a
plane to get the last-and best-air
shots ever made Of the Hindenburg.
Then Tom waited until evening.
The giant Zeppelin hove into view and
cameramen, herded inside the circle
Of rails on which moored aircraft
swing with the wind, made routine
shots of the arrival over Lakehurst.
Just then a heavy thunderstorm
blew up and the Hindenburg dashed
outside of it. The rain over, the ship
returned and came in for her landing.
tive covered the ships landing q
lot of times" Craven says, land I've
never seen her release as much water
ballast. 1t seemed to me as though she
wasn't riding evenly"
Still there was no hint Of the
drama to come. Tom inserted new
reel of film into his camera, switched
to a telephoto tense, trained on the
control cabin, from where the linden
brgs officers were directing the
mooring.
The ship, he says, appeared to be
about 200 feet in the air.
Suddenly there was that burst of
flame. Immediately Tom ''panned"
his camera toward the stern. Instinc-
lively he ground away-he was using
q hand camera, operated by crank
and followed the blazing craft to the
ground.
AS the flames swept through the
Zeppelin, Tom says, wave of intense
heat rushed toward him. The ship
was only some 400 feet away. He
stood his ground, however, and
turned that crank. Then another
newsreel man, atop a truck beside
Craven. shouted, Back this wagon
up! Fast!'
Heat was sweeping over Tom until
hs feared the film in his camera
would melt. He was peering through
the finder, and using that telephoto
tense he had feeling the Henden-
burg was going to land right in his
hair. When he heard that other news
reel lad shout he was sure of it. He
took a quick look outside the finder
to see.
THE ship appeared to be couple
Of hundred feet away" he says, 80
looked back in the camera and fol-
lowed her on down. She crashed
about 200 feet from me. If she'd been
right on top Of me, though, I don't
think could have moved. All I could
do was grind that camera. Only I
haven't any memory now of even
touching the crank"
After he had shot five 2O0-foot reels
came Toms biggest job-the task, he
says, that gave him more worry than
the actual shooting Of the disaster.
Making the pictures was pretty much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

ent.Teacher Association Mrs. Donneu
Young was elected president to sue
coed Mrs. L. A. Gravelle and Mrs.
Preston Carter Alexander and Mrs.
Fred Lehr were chosen vice presi-
dents. Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Gordon M. Kline. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. j. Eliot Moran,
treasurer, and Mrs. Allyn Waters, re-
cording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
PLANNED AT BETHESDA
Mrs. Winkler Heads Committee
Working Out Details-P.-T. A.
Elects Officers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, May 14.-F1nal
plans for the Summer playground to
be carried on at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, have been formu-
lated and q committee Of which Mrs.
w. H. Winkler Is chairman has been
appointed to work out the details.
Others selected to the committee
are Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle, DR.. Dom
nell Young, Mrs. Ruth Clapp and
Mrs. T. R. Snyder.
The playground will open June %.
At yesterdays meeting OF the Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Ministers MAY Get Cars.

Because transportation to remote
villages is 50 poor that clergymen
cannot attend their parishioners
properly the Synod Of the Canton
OF Zurich, Switzerland, may provide
q car for each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Dirigible Job Looked Dull
TO Ace News Cameraman
Tom Craven Found His Greatest Thrill in
Assignment Which Seemed So Routine
When Office Issued It.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

HARRY MACARTHUR.
evening Tom Craven was
~ complaining bitterly
~ certainly could 70 down to thu
Derby he told the sound driving
Offices to
maybe you'll get break on
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
COMMISSION RECEIVES FIRST COMPENSATION CHECK

The Unemployment Compensation Commission at Juneau recently an- nounrec the receipt of the first unem- p.oyment compensation contribution cheek, the amount being s2,0e1.16
 This represents the beginning of an unemployment compensation fund for the Territory of Alaska The money cannot be used for any other purpose than payment of benefits to unen- ployed workers, payments to begin January l, 1889. The expenses of the Commission are paid by the Federal Social Security Board so that all con tributions go directly into this fund for benefits.
 The failure Of liable emproyer to pay his contribution covering the first nine months of 1897 on or before Get ober 31, will subject him to an inter est penalty of one half per cent for each month or fraction thereof that he Is delinquent.
 Under the terms of the AIasIta 1 #, all information submitted by employ CTS in paying their contributions and the names of the employees win l. kept confidential.
 Approximately 25.0C9 workers with in the Territory will acquire unarl- ployment insurance by virtue o. tta Alaska Unemployment Compensatica Act.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

An Englishman and Scotsman had been celebrating but the lady be- hind the counter had declined the last order. The Englishman picked up the half-crown that had lain on the coun- ter, while the argument was in pro- ress, and was about to pocket it when the Scot said, 'Scuse me, that's my half-crown.n
 NOh, no, old boy, it's my half-crown, Psure you.
 But it's mine. It's got my name on it. Look and you'll see George. "
 The other inspected the coin care fully and handed it over, saying, Beg your pardon old boy, you're quite ri"
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
[. s. SIMPLIFYING COMPANY
 PROSPECTING TENDERFooT

Considerable placer mining ground on Tenderfoot and Banner Creeks, an zrea that was worked by the drift ng method n previous years, haS been ta- Ken under option by the U. s. Smelt- ing Co.,, and a crew with headqusr- ters on Tenderfoot Creek, is busy prospect drilling there. Both creeks are tributaries of the Tanena River, the Tenderfoot being "A miles from Fairbanks on the Richardson High way, and Banner, ID miles. These are generally known to placer miners as "deep ground"
 Most of the claims along Tender foot the company optioned from E. W. Herschberger, Willia n Hertzbarg, Mrs. Paul Solka, A. L. Kievicz, Will liam Melvin, and GaIen B. Fry. Others from whom the company secured ou- tions were Jesse Lander, William Oak ley. Mike 0rn, Mrs. Alexandra Smith. Isaac Isaacson, Paul Solka. and Sid ney A. Higgins.
 Options on Banner Greek were gfv- en by Isaac Isaacson, Mike Orn, Will liam Tokula, and Mrs. Alexandra Smith.
 A six-inch drill is being used to prospect the area. Six holes have al- ready been put down, for the drill is kept going two shifts per day. The work is under the direction of James D. Crawford who also has a survey party on Tenderfoot creek. Nr. Craw- ford is chief engineer of the Fairbanks Exploration department of the SmeIt- in gompany.
 Depth to bedrock on the lower end of Tenderfoot Greek is 160 feet; at the upper end, 20 feet.
 Gold was discovered there in 1906. and mining by the drifting method was carried on till 1917. The district has produced more than one million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
NEW STAMP WILL BE ISSUED SOON FOR ALASKA

In honor of Alaska, three-cent. stamp will be issued early in Novem- Der by the Postofice Department, Roy M North. third assistant postmaster general, announced recently in Wash ington.
 The design will depict the transi- tion of the Territory from an unde- veloped to a developed state. M-. North said that there had been some talk of placing a totem pole on the stamp design but that the suggestion was discarded because i've want 10 show Alaska as a modern Territory, appealing to the citizens of today"
 On the stamps design, Mount Mo Kinley will form the background, and in the foreground will be fertile val ley representative Of the richness of Alaska soil. The color of the stamp will be purple, and the shape will be rectangular.
 Rotary presses will start soon to turn out the stamps, and it IS expect ed their sale will begin November 5 or g in Juneau. Postoffics Department officials estimate that more than 20.- 900 of the new stamps will be sold the first day they are put on sale.
 The day after the stamps are offer ed for sale in Juneau, they will be put on sale elsewhere in the United States. Later they will be offered for sale in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

JOB PRINTING-Lee us give you an estimate on your printing needs Of every description. We do neat, at trsctive modern printing at fair prices. How are you. stocked up at present with Letterheads, Envsl ops, BilIheads, Statements, Invoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Bushes Cards, Display Advertising Cards. Receipts, ets :? The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that J. J. Chisholm, the administrator Of the estate Of F. c. II. Spencer, de ceased. ha Ina day fled n this CaUrt sC aatter his Final Account. Rep5-t 1 -etition fer Discharge, and .h4 as Court has designated Saturday. the 27th day of Novem- her, 1887, at the hour of ? o'clock in he afternoon of said day as the time ard 3fize of the U $. Commissioner and Ez-Ohic.o Probate Judge for the Mt Mckinley Precinct. Fourth Divi- T, Territory of Alaska. as the
 when and where said report. ---7 D. and petition will ba heard; s-1 | pe rsons interested ia said es-
 ste ar hereby required 10 fle their
 h-e1Grns to the said report if any -hzy have, in writing, on or before 7sid day n the Court, and to appear
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Herbert-"How did you propose to Alice?"
 Horace-"Oh, began by telling her l was to be married next week and then broke the news to her that she was to be the lucky girl
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

at the time and place aforesaid and preseat their oOjecions. Da-ej at MeGrath, Alaska this 18th day of September, 1887.
 ". J. WOMAN
 Probate Judge Date of First Publication, October IS, 1887. Date or last Publication, November 5. 1887.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

The only Newspaper and Job Printing establishment in the Kusko- kvim area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

FISH FOR SALE-Lst me nH your requirements for fish properly cured and baled. My price is seven cents F. o. B., Aniak- TOM l. JOHNSON, Aniak, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

FOUND-Ring. Owner can have same by coming to this office and identifying 1t and paying for this Advt- If
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC- COUNT AND REPORT AND PIE TETON FOR DISCHARGE

n the Probate Court for the Terri tcry Of Alaska, Foa-th Division. Mt Mckinley Precinct In the Matter of the Estate Of F. c. E. Spencer. Deceased.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents per line, per is sue. Four lines 50 cents. tAIinimum charge 50 cents.)
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
NOTICE

Q Territory of Alaska In the matter Of the Estate ef Charles YoSt, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of Charles Yost, deceased, D the creditors of. and all persons having claims against, the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the ne- cessary vouchers. within six months of the date of this notice, to the said administrator. at his place of residence in the Town of Flat, Ot- ter Precinct, Fourth Judicial Divi- sion. Territory of Alaska
 JOE CUMMINGS.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Yost, Deceased. Dated at Flat. Alaska. September II, 1927.
 First Publication October r5. 1887. Last Publication. November 19, 1887.