davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13

larson nigh school girls basket
H'nd 'a, bro>, heir losing streak
bail 't ,"n by whipping Roxboro girls
last H'Es" 10 6. lhe local boys were
here 10 90 to- 10 by Roxboro in the
lnlOO.u If nfe doubleheader.
risl'''iP, oo lassies outclassed Rox-
The ,.o ,g me start, gaining their sec
5oto lt"" Of the season over the Per
90. eo' frances Daniel was the lumi-
Nl' of the Henderson team, shooting
faiy v, noints Miss Blake accounted
es" .na remaining five points. Miss
for I'll, was the best for the visitors
V- oar ' boys got away from Hen
i'D, IN the opening minutes of the
or's ,, as the local lads appeared slug
G a, .hrouehout the contest.
9'I pa,y Vaughan showed the best for
,,' p'i', in their poor performance
l' '.tt,o eight points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13

Fob Williams, 165-pound ace, will be
cunning for his fourth victory tonight
at Chapel Hill when the Carolina
vlestlels engage V. M. rs powerful
outfit in the Tar Heels final home
meet of the season. Williams, a SEN
Or. halls from Wilson. He played a
prominent role in Cardinals two 1897
victories over V. p. I and Davidson
and won both matches on falls. Will
lians also triumphed in the Washing
Ton and Lee encounter by throwing
Captain Arena, Southern Conference
champ, in $50 minutes. He has lost
only one match and that to Navy. The
Tar Heels have two additional con-
tests following the V. M. I. engage
meat Duke will be met at Durham
on Friday night, February 10, and N.
C. State will be contested at Raleigh
on Friday night, February 26.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13
LAWYERS TO MAKE
TRIP TO BERMUDA

New York, Feb. 13.-Four hundred
members Of the North Carolina Bar
Association will put to sea June 10 for
their annual convention. The associa-
ton voted thirty to one to hold an
ether "convention-cruise' in place of
the regular garden variety of get-to-
gether and also voted, two to one, for
Bermuda.
The group will again sail under
Cooks auspices on the S. S. Reliance,
which took them to Nova Scotia in
1885. They will leave Norfolk, Va,
June 10 spend two days in Bermuda
and be back in Norfolk June "a.
1935-Bruno Richard Hauptmann
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13

whims of his pretty wife, Fran, who
yearns for one last fling before sett-
ling down to middle age.
The sail on the Queen Mary and
after a series of flirtations on ship
board and in Paris, Fran meets Kurt
Won Obersdorf an impoverished young
Austrian aristocrat, who asks her to
marry him. She divorces Dodsworth
who is left to wander miserably
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13

through Europe alone. In Italy he
meets Mrs. Cortright, a fine, sympa-
thetic woman and they fall in love.
When Fran's plans fell through, she
sends for him and he gives up his own
happiness to join ner. But the con-
trast with Mrs. Cortright is too great
He sees Fran at last for what she
really is and returns to the woman
he loves
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13
COCK BOYS WHIP
TOWNSVILLE, 31-13

Aycock boys whipped IoWnsvllle
five here last night in the high scnool
gym by 81 to 13 score with Puckett
leading the scoring with IL points. y.
Hovle turned in beautiful defensive
work. ~
Kirnball topped the losers with five.
The girls game between the schools
was postponed until latter date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-13
DEVIL Is A SISSY" AT
THE STATE THEATRE

There really were some big pictures
in l936-"Back Street" and now its's
The Devil is Sissy, picture with
heart interest The cast includes
Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper,
Mickey Rooney Jan Hunter and
Peggy Conklin. This great picture is
at the State theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Statistics.
SECOND TEAM HEROIC
Michigan State Reserves Start
1910 Win Over Kansas.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 80 tH).
A Michigan State College second
team succeeded where the frst team
couldn't today and started the Spar
tans to a l6-to-0 victory over the Uni
versity Of Kansas before 5000 specta-
tors here.
Gene Ciolek, husky halfback from
Michigan City, Ind, was the spark
plug of the fourth period rally that
hgoueht "a the points.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
V|L[ANOVASMEARS
DETROIT SLATE, 70
Farkas Checked in Fierce
Clash as Titans Suffer
First Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

by tit hShoCtdtto
~ ETROIT, Oct. 30.-villanova
blasted the University of De-
troit from the ranks Of the
- Nations undefeated and un-
tied football teams by sweeping to
a 7-to-0 triumph over the Titans in
a fierce give-and- battle today.
The victory, scored before crowd
of $4,000, left villanova unbeaten. but
its record is tarnished by . score
less tie with Auburn.
The hard-charging Villanova line
checked Anvil Andy" Farkas, De-
troit halfback, who topped the Ma
tion's college scorers last week, forc-
ing Detroit to take to the air for
most of its gains.
A blocked punt recovered on the
Detroit 19 in the first period placed
villanova in scoring position. With
Andy Stopper the spearhead, Viii
lanova carried to the 8. On fourth
down Ray Stoviak passed to Art
Raimo for precious yards and q
touchdown. John Wysocki place
kicked the extra point.
Detroit never got to midfield in
the first two periods and spent most
of the time keeping the hard-charging
Villanova team from scoring again.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Ends Vanderbilt Streak.

VANDERBILT, VICTORIOUS III HVe
consecutive games that included
great triumph last week over Louis
ianaiana State, Southeastern Confer
ence champion for two seasons, staged
only one mild threat in the opening
period in 56-yard drive to the
Georgia Tech 13. The Commodores
fought the rest of the way mostly in
their own territory.
After a scoreless first quarter several
punt exchanges followed. and then
Sims, the engineer quarterback. booted
one out of bounds on the Vanderbilt
13. Little Jimmy Higgins, the Com
modore quarterback, cut through
tackle for 5 but fumbled and Tech
recovered on the %.
Line plays netted 3, and on third
down Sims tossed long pass to Bill
Jordan, Techs f1ashy end. who leaped
over two Vanderbilt players to catch
1t on the goal line for score. Sims
place-kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CENTENARY IN 90 TIE
Saved by May as 1t Is outplayed
by Mississippi State.

SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 80 R.-
After a lapse of six years, the Gen.
tenary College Gentlemen and Mis-
sissippi State Maroons met on the
football field today, and the contest,
witnessed by 10000 persons, ended in
0-to-0 deadlock.
Mississippi State roundly outplayed
the Gents in the first two quarters and
was kept from scoring largely by the
splendid work of Jack May. Gen.
tenary center, only recently promoted
to the first team.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., Oct. 30.-1t
l. was long haul. but Dicky Har-
L, lows Harvards finally made it.
4 Before a crowd of $4,000 to-
day in Palmer Stadium the Crimson
developed sufficient power to steam
roller Princeton, 34-6, in the first Big
Three" game of the season. Thus the
Maryland ornithologist was amply re-
warded after two and half seasons
of fruitless waiting for Harvard's first
major triumph OF his Cambridge
coaching career.
1t was a reward we'll worth waiting
for to Harlow. his Harvards and their
rooters, who hadn't seen the Crimson
win over Princeton since 1928.
But today's game was more than
that. 1t showed Harvard not only
generating power every time it had
the ball, but also coming up with her
first outstanding star in Vernon
Struck.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Page Redeems Himself.

CAPT. SIMS kicked off to Higgins,
who returned 18 to his %. He
hit center for l and then lost on
an attempted pass. Dropping back in
punt formation, Higgins momentarily
fumbled low pass from center, picked
it up and tried to pass to Carlton Perry.
Techs Junius Page, from whose
arms the ball was stolen last week
for an Auburn touchdown, raced in
to intercept the pass on Vanderbilt's
81 and ran easily to the goal. Sims
again place-kicked the extra point.
and Summary
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Beavers, Indians
Struggle to 90

DALO ALTO, CALF, Oct. 80
(P.-Oregon State College
and Stanford Universities battled
on a slippery field TO a scoreless tie
today in their Pacific Coast Confer
ence game before 10000 fans.
Halfback Gray, flash Of. the
Oregon State attack, went out Of
the contest early in the second
period with an injured leg. With
him went the power of the North
ern team.
During the first period he had
spanked Oregon State to Stanford's
11-yard marker.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
VANDY IS STOPPED
BY GEORGIA TECH
AIertness Pays Dividends as
Engineers Mark Up
14-to-0 Victory.
By the Associated Press.

A TLANTA, Oct. 30.-In daz-
n zling exhibition of football
~ alertness. the like of which
\ few fans ever had seen on
Grant Field, Georgia Tech rose from
the doldrums of defeat today to crush
the hitherto unbeaten and united
Commodores of Vanderbilt, IA to 0,
before 10000 spectators
Humbled on successive Saturdays by
Duke and Auburn, and taking the field
as underdogs, the gilden-shirted grid
ders substituted alertness for power
and their famed razzle-dazzle to
humiliate the Commodores with touch
down thrusts in the second period
both coming within four minutes.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
RIM. FRosH WIN GAME.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 3d.
Randolpn-Macon Academy lost to
Randolph-Macon College frosh here
this afternoon, 2 to 0, scoring q safety
in the second period. Harrell made
the longest run Of the Attarnoon of
= yasdA
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ROMP FOR v. P. |.
Henry, Demuro Lead to 31-0 Win
Over Hampden-Sydney.

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 80 P.-
Mel Henry, pile-driving senior, and
Phil Demuro, swivel-hipped sophomore,
teamed up today with a heavier, more
powerful Virginia Tech line and swept
the Hampden-Sydney Tigers to 81
too defeat before 5000 fans in Miles
Stadium,
Facing a fighting, and at times re-
sourceful Tiger eleven, the Techmen
gave . lesson in the art OF how to
seed I'D and down the neld.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Late Gopher Rally Misses,
U. S. c., Trojans
Deadlock in Fog
BY the Associated Press.
~YTT NAM wy A CITY

BY the Associated Press.
pULLMAN, WASH, Oct. 3d.
Washington State and Southern
California battled through thick fog
to scoreless tie in their Pacific
Coast Conference football game
here today.
The first. half was played in fog
so dense the 5000 spectators were
unable to see the play most OF the
time.
A fog-hidden Washington State
aerial attack within the first flve
minutes of play brought ths only
scoring threat.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Struck Wonder Of Game.

THE Cantab fullbacks> finally bios
soming out in his senior year. was
a hellion on wheels. He scored three
of the winners five touchdowns, ham
died the ball on virtually every play,
was in for SO of the so minutes, and
a terror on defense. He piled up over
200 of his teams 293 yards gained
rushing, and tackled on 81 more with
his second touchdown, runback OF
a.short Princeton punt which he took
on the fly.
Up ahead his linemen, notably Ken
Booth and Alex Kevorkian, two CO.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

aid Js), Struck f3); points after touchdown.
Boston a, all placements,. Princeton
scoring-Touchdown Vruwink.
Princeton substitutes-Ends. Raymond,
Meyerholz, Perina. Bayer: guards. Balen-
tine, Pullen: tackles Tierney. Buerger.
centers, Newman. Casey: backs. Hinchman'
Givens. Lynch, Daniel. Taylor, Salsich.
Harvard substitutes End, Winter;
guards Glueck. Klein: centers. Hedblom
Russell; backs, Oakes, Jerome. Pope, Foley
Referee. c. L. Bolster pittsburgh UNI
pire r. B. Goodwin (Washineton and JET
ferson): linesman, A. r. Lake CLafayette); {;
field judge D. J. Kelley tSpringheld).
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Scoring, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meade,
weidinser; point after touchdown, Mon
6orff (placekick). Florida Touchdown.
Iuliins: point . after touchdown. Goff
fSplacekick) Substitutions Maryland,
ends, Mccarthy, Budkoff: guards. Lloyd,
lawrence; center Forester; backs. Hew-
lit, Boyda Mondorff: Florida ends. Walker,
Ramsey: tackles. Crabtree. owen, Kreicier:
guards. Gardner. Davis; center. Williams;
backs Blalock McGhee. Brawner, Delan aney,
Msnnine Referee-Mr. Magofin Mich
isanl. Umpire Mr.. Garter sFurman)
Head linesman-Nr. Con t1llinois-Mis
souri). Fisid iudse-Mr. Mitchell ICON
Evening star., 1937-10-31
statistics.
First downs
LAST HALF DECIDES.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 80 P.-The
Colonels of Centre College scored three
touchdowns in the final half Of the
game with Xavier University today 70
w1n. 81 b 4
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

NJ INNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Notre
M Dame gridders proved again
vI today why they call them
a "the fighting Irish"
Fighting back a supposedly mighty
Minnesota team. which figured to
sweep it right off the gridiron, Notre
Dame rose to the heights to defeat
the Golden Gophers in one of the
major surprises of the season by the
narrow margin of 7 to 6.
The results stunned a record crowd
of 81, 100, which sat under brilliant
sunlight canopy in Memorial Stadium
expecting Minnesota to triumph and
thus blot out the bitter memories of
two previous defeats and one tie at
the hands of Notre Dame.
Late Gopher Rally Misses.
NIOTRE DAME battled the Gophers
= to q standstill early in the first
period, after scoring a touchdown,
and then protected its slim lead like
football masters. Minnesota displayed
no flash of class that won it national
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Maryland Beat Florida l37 but Maybey Steps Into Spotlight
ROLLS
OVER UCLANS,
Takes Command of Game In
Second Period-Bottari
Stars for Bears.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES. Oct. 3o.-Cali-
fornia's Golden Bears paraded
through here today on their
IL steady march toward the Rose
Bowl, pausing long enough to defeat
the University of California-at-Los
Angeles, 81 to IA.
A U. C. L. A. Homecoming
crowd of $4,000 saw the game. Many
turned away saddened, but hardly dis
appointed, by the inability of the bel
ligerent Bruins to stem the onrush
of the Blue and Gold from the North.
Few, if any, expected an upset.
California's blocking brigade moved
the Uclans down with precision for
the better part of the game, while
crushing Vic Bottari, Sam Chapman.
Dave Anderson and John Meek lugged
the ball up and down the field.
Bottari Scores Twice.
ROTTARI scored two of the Bear
touchdowns, Anderson another,
and a brilliant reserve back, Wilbur
Ingram, added the fourth when Bot
tari went out of the game injured.
The Uclans covered themselves
with glory, even in defeat, and tre-
mendous cheer went to lanky Kenny
Washington, Negro halfback, who en-
gineered both Bruin scores and ac-
counted for one himself.
The Bears scored quickly In the
first quarter. Taking Bruin tumble
in midfeld they drove steadily down.
field, mixing one pass en- route.
U. c. L. A. came back and dupli-
Gated the trick, Washington sailing
pass to Woodrow Strobe, his fellow
end, for 81 yards and sending Hal
Hirshon around left end for 9 yards
and the tally to tie the score.
Bears Take Over Game.
IRON then on it was Bear game.
They went into the air exclu-
sively to travel into Bruin territory.
With big Bob Herwig blocking the
way, Bottari cut through the line
and went % yards for the second
touchdown.
Reverting TO straight power drives.
the Bears rolled up rs yards for the
next tally, Anderson going 1 yard
on the final plunge and Chapman con-
verting.
After the fourth touchdown in the
third period, the Bear first string re-
tired, and U. c. L. A. battered to
r,idHold uyarbipcto,o troko Iooee nv,
a cutback and raced 49 yards for the
last score. Billy Bob Williams con-
verted.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-Ups and Summary.

So5tSf iti
after touchdown (plscementl. Chang an
t3D. U. G. L, A. scoring-TouchdoWns
Hirshon. Washington: points after touch
down (placement), Williams C2).
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Struck Leads Fair Hdrudrd
To $40 Win, First Achieued
Ouer Princeton Since 1923

minute tackles; Cliff Wilson at center
and Capt Russell Allen at guard. were
opening up holes through which the
whole Harvard Band could have pa
raded in formation.
Princeton never was in the ball
game as Harvard scored twice in the
first period, once in the second, was
held scoreless in the third and then
added two more in the last quarter.
After the Tigers second-period touch
down, scored on l7-yard pass from
Jack White to Johnny Vruwink at
the end of a 62-yard march, they got
beyond midfleld only twice.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Specially by Sweeney.

TT WAS the same Sweeney who last
week rocketed into Allen McFar-
land in, the end zone to give Notre
Dame safety in its 8 to surprise
victory over the Navy.
From the very beginning Notre
Dame was an alert, smart, scrappy
eleven. The first time the Irish" got
the ball on punt action began. Andy
Pupils, Notre Danes little quarter
back, ran the ball back IS yards along
the side lines, going to Minnesota's
"a before Larry Buhler. Minnesota
fullback. smacked him out of bounds
On the third down Mccarthy passed
to Mccormick, who was stopped on
Minnesota's 10 and then Mccarthy
struck the end of the 9-yard stripe.
Thesipg, Notre Dame fullback, plowed
8 yards and Mccarthy banged around
right end to the 4.
From theee Plpl3L a = Quarterback
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Crimson Runs Wild.

A e5-YARD drive that took IL plays
- and saw Struck carrying the ball
on six gave Harvard its opening score,
made by Torbert Macdonald from the
2-yard line. The second followed q
few moments later, as both of Har-
wards ends broke in to block a punt
by Bob Hinchman. Bob Green actu-
ally got in front of the ball, then
retrieved it and, with blocking from
fellow-wingman Don Daughters, car
ried it to the Tiger 2. Struck bucked
1t over.
MacDonalds punt downed on the
Princeton 8, set up Struck's next score,
as Givens had to kick back hurriedly
from behind his goal line. In the last
period Struck sprinted 81 yards from
scrimmage after a Tiger punt had
covered exactly IL yards, and Mac
Donald finished things Off with At
yard scoring dash after intercepting
one of Whites aerials. Chief Boston,
Harvard's fine blocker, place-Ncked
four of the five extra points.
Capt. Allen, carried off the field in
the third period, was the only serious
casualty Of the day. He is likely to
miss the Harvard-Arny game next
Saturday.
ina
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Notre Dame Nips Minnesota
70, after Desperate Scrap
To Preserue Its EARLY Lead

recognition In previous years until the
closing minutes of the game, when
the Gophers opened up with a for
ward-pass attack which advanced the
ball from their own 12-yard line to
the Notre Dame 35 before it ended
with a pass interception.
In desperation Harold Van Every,
Minnesota's brilliant forward pass
artist, hurled the ball through the air
eight times in an attempt to score and
turn defeat into victory.
Just as he did a week ago, Chuck
Sweeney, the smiling Irish lad Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, saved the game for
Notre Dame. After Minnesota had
scored touchdown in the second
period, Sweeney blocked George
Faust's try.for extra point, allowing
the fighting Irish" to retain their
one-point lead. There was swirl OF
bodies crashing into the ball after
Faust's toe hit it, but 1t was Sweeney
who did the work.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
i,ine-ups and Summary.

sneak, dived across the line and then
l,;oIeI voo1
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
TRAPPER HAS CLOSE CALL
 WHEN CABIN FLOOD s

Dan McRea, one of the best known oldtimers in this country, who has been trapping in the Salatna River district the past winter, was calght in a serious predieament in which he almost lost his life during the thaw and early flood last January. The river overfiowed and forced him out of his cabin onto the roof.
 He had nothing for shelter and only a little gas stove ard sleeping bag with which to keep warm. Four days and nights he remained on the roof surrounded by sea Of ice water. At the end of that time the weathe- changed some and ice start ed to form and he was able to get down of the roof and exercise 2 little around the cabin. It wasn't before the sixth. day before the ice became strong enough to bear his weight sufficiently to enable him to travel ove- it
 If it hadn't been for Ehe small amount of heat produced by the stoxe and hot tea, he would have certainIyfrozen to death.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
NORTH NEEDS AIRMAIL SAYS
 THE COMMERCE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. D.. C., Mar. IT. Saying that the development of AL aska depends on more adequate eommunication and transportation, ' he senate commerce comn3ittee to- day recommended the appropriation for what it termed foreign" airmail service between Juneau and Fair banks.
 '-The postsfice department might well request an amendment to the Alaska star route IaE which VII per init the postmaster general to provide 8 reasonable surcharge on mail car ried over those air lines" the chair mar of the committee said.
 On the basis of the 1885 report of Governor Troy that S2,20a,o0o Is needed for aviation aids, the commit tee invited special attention to that problem, advocating generous ap- propIiz1ions to. mee1 it.
 The committee gsaid the aids are needed not only to cover the needs of national defense, b1t to make pos sible the only feasible transportation system that can be installed to de velop that great country.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
PLAN PROSPECT TAYLOR
 CREEK THIS SUMMER

Frank Wisemzn and Hans Halvor- son and two other men are prepar- Ing fo- an extensive prospecting trip 1pz on Taylor Creek soon, according 70 reports reaching here this week from Sleitmute.
 The prospectors plan on being out until the middle of June or the first of July. If the ground proves up to expectations they will move in equipment this summer and set up camp preparatory to working the ground in earnest.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
Nature Studying
 (By Jean Aif0rt9

One warm afternoon OUT teacher said that We would go out for 9 na- ture study hikesif all Of the children had good lessons. All of us worked hard. ten. We straighteEe up the room and started out. When we had 2. pena little way, we met seyral oth- CTS who who were eut walking also. Some of Us walked until we met Mr. 8sees coming hack rom McGrath tke tractor While on our hike we looked for signs of Spring. On Mon day We wrote about the things we saw for Language Class. All of us enjoyed eur hike ana aope we can go giE soon.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
Makes Trip to CandIe ofeek-

Harold Strandberg, who is asso- ciated with his father. David Strand berg, was in McGrath Sunday. NIT. Strandberg made trip to Candle Greek, while here and then proceeded to Fairbanks with Pilot Don Good man Mir. Strandberg stated that they will put a dfagline on Candle Creek. as soon as possible this sum mex
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
Entitled to Dismissal

Freddy Henry, Adeline. Martha Wilma and Vesta earned enough Stars last week to entitle them to an early dismissal Friday afternoon. Waiting for Report Cards
 We are to recelve our report cards today, so We are in suspense, wonder ing whether we will keep all of oU- AS.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

WORK 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., 1937-03-19
Leave on Prospecting Trip

Alex Mengel and Frank Baloviteh, who returned last week from their trapping grounds, left Saturday on prospecting trip. Their destination was not known
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
JOB PRINTIN+Letsus give you

JOB PRINTINGLetsus give you an estimate on your printing needs of every description. We do neat, at tractiye modern printing at fair prices. How are you stocked up at present with Letterheads, sEnTsf- ops. BiIIhea6s, Statements, Inzoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Business Cards, Display Advertising Cards, Receipts, etc? The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
INSPECTION IMPROVES

The following have had 100 per cert in health inspection all week: Jean, Wilma. Vesta, Martha and Henry"