davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Murset Heads
Alumni Group:
Drive Planned
GRADS UNANIMOUSLY
ACCEPT STADIUM
PROJECT WORK

John Murset accepted the, pre-
sidency of the Redwood Falls
High school Alumni association
when he was elected at meet
ing of the executive board We'd
neSday night.
He replaces Mrs. j. L. Parsons
who was elected at the annual
banquet Monday night but hand
ed in her resignation at the board
meeting.
"Since / am president of one
organization and have many
home cares, and because of the
great amount of work connected
with the project undertaken by
the alumni association this year,
/ feel that it will be an imposSi-
bility to be president of that or
ganization," her resignation read.
MIR. Murset, who was elected
secretary-treasurer of the group
at the annual meeting, resigned
that, post and D. w. Gold, an
active member since its organiza-
ton five years ago, was named to
the position. r. F. Whiting re-
tanned the position of vice-presi-
dent, to which he was elected
Monday.
The association voted unanim-
ously to sponsor the Memorial
Field stadium project which viii
involve raising $4,000 through
the sale of $40 tickets which will
entitle the bearer to attend 80
football or basketball games.
Ted Ahrens and c. H. Bur-
meister were appointed by Muir
set to head committee to plan
the sale of tickets. They will
meet with the executive board
soon to outline plans.
The usual good fellowship pre-
vailed at the banquet which was
served by Mrs. L. A. Cheney.
Robert Tiffany led group singing
and Miss Margaret Smith gave
the address of welcome.
Mrs. Ella Root of the class of
1886, Mrs. Alvina Blankenberg
of 1887 and George Stegner OF
Tracy, 1888 class member receiv-
ed small gifts for being the old
est members attending.
The largest family present were
the A. H. Jaehening children with
Carlyle, Harriet, Helen, Harlan,
Henry and Edythe and the prize
for the person attending from the
farthest distance went to Charles
Dirlam who came from Eugene,
Oregon.
Robert Whyte, high school jan
itor for nearly 33 years and term
ed "the grand old man" of the
institution by loving graduates,
was presented with a wrist watch,
suitably engraved.
Greetings from Robert j. Keefe,
Pernell Cain and Wilbur Vaughn
were read to the association.
Talks promoting the proposed
stadium were given by Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan, w. M.
Smith and F. B. Forbes. city re-
corder who represented Mayor j.
F. KnudSon.
New members elected to the
alumni executive board in the
business meeting which followed
are Bernard Worsech, Mildred
Nafsinger, Mrs. j. B. Philbrick
and j. A. Stensvad.
Henry Jaehning who sings over
the radio each Sunday night with
a quartet, sang at the beginning
of the dance, providing one of the
highlights Of the evening. Hardy
Bronson and his orchestra played
for dancing.
About 100 alumni attended the
dinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Prizes Await FIRST
Baby Born in 1888
PARENTS AND CHILD
WILL SHARE LONG
LIST OF AWARDS

A new member of that exclu-
sive first baby" club sponsored
by several Redwood Falls mer-
chants in cooperation with The
Gazette will be chosen in the
early hours of 1898, probably be-
fore the festivities which inau-
gurate the new year are finished.
Awaiting the first boy or girl
born to Redwood county parents
in 1888 are long list of prizes,
similar to those given the parents
of the first babies of several ear
lier years.
The mothers room will be
frightened by a plant, a gift of
the Redwood Falls greenhouse.
The baby will sleep in bassi-
nette offered by Forsters, eat
with spoon and fork from Hill
lig Brothers, wear pair of shoes
from Herrold's Shoes, Inc, take
maps under blanket from
Strands sc to 81 store with his
feet warmed by hot water bot
tie from Sward-Kemp Drug COM
pany and battle in an enamel
basin from Jaehnings Hardware.
Food prizes include two milk
books from Gandrud Creamery,
or an equal amount of other mer-
chandise if the winner resides
outside the city and IL cans of
baby food from Berglund's Fair
way store. A photograph from
the N. B. Andersen Studio, a
clothes cleaning gift from the
Pantorium, a box of candy from
Lauterbachs, So in merchandise
from Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany and pair of hose for the
mother from Herrold's are other
prizes.
Rules governing the contest
appear elsewhere in this issue
but the importance of reporting
candidates promptly with proper
credentials cannot be over-stress-
ed.
James Richard Coulter of Lam
berton won the 1887 first baby
prizes although he was born jan
uary 2, Is hours and six minutes
after the new year began. Jon
Thomas Kettner of Morgan, the
1896 first baby who celebrates his
second birthday January /, was
born just ten minutes after new
years bells sounded that year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
KIND to Use
Code in 1888
$500 ITEMS HANDLED
BY CRIME STATION
DURING YEAR

The first of the year will bring
change in transmission methods
at KIND as new federal COM
munications rulings go into effect.
The station will not be allowed
two-way talking communication
with Iowa and other states, but
must employ code on the contin-
uous wave traHsmitter for relay
ing interstate items. The CIV
transmitter will connect the sta
ton with similar stations in 80
states.
Items to peace officers within
the state will still be put out in
voice.
This year $500 items were
handled by KIND and the traf-
fic was more than double that fig
ure as broadcasts are repeated
more than once during the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
4Killed When
CarsCrash on
Christmas Eve
MARSHALL COUPLE,
WORTHINGTON MEN
CRASH VICTIMS

A man and wife from Marshall
and two Worthington men lost
their lives in a vicious chain of
accidents which began with one
car getting stalled in snoW-fill-
ed ditch on highway SO just north
of Worthington Christmas eve.
The victims were:
Edd Schmidt, 80, of Worthing-
ton, died in hospital a few
hours after being struck by car
on the highway.
Kenneth A. Rowe, 81, Marshall,
killed instantly at the same time
and place.
Mrs. Kenneth Rowe, 81, fatally
injured in the same mishap, died
in hospital.
Harry Aupperle, 81, Worthing-
ton, killed instantly by the Rowe
car a few minutes before the sec
ond fatal crash.
The car of Henry Aupperle first
skidded in to the ditch, going into
Worthington. Aupperle was
struck by the Rowe car as he
walked down the highway for aid
to pull his machine from the
ditch. The Rowes turned around
at once and went back to give
assistance.
Another car, driven by ED
Schmidt coming out of Worthing-
ton, also stopped to give aid. A
fourth machine, driven by Peter
Swanson, also coming from Wor-
Ellington, crashed into the group.
Mr.. Rowe was killed instantly,
and Mrs. Rowe and Mr.. Schmidt
died a short time later from their
injuries.
The Rowes were on their way
from Marshall to Lake Park, Iowa
to spend Christmas at the home
of Mr.. Rowe's brothers when the
tragedy occurred. Their children,
Doris, 10, and Dale, 5, had been
taken to Lake Park a day or two
previous.
Mr.. Rowe was employed at the
Arnold Motor company and had
been resident of Marshall for
about two years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Waivers Hold Up
Many Corn Loans

Obtaining waivers on liens
against corn sealed under the fed
eral loan program is holding up
final approval of several loans
here. To date Is loans have been
approved in the two weeks since
the program got underway.
Only three loans on amounts OF
over 1000 bushels have been
made. They were for amounts OF
1900, 1905 and $500 bushels.
The Lamberton bank and the
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Springfield are additional institu-
tons which will act as loaninS
agencies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
MRS. LAURA SMITH
RITES Held HERE
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CITY SUCCUMBED
AT JAMESTOWN

Funeral services were held FRI
day afternoon at Odlaug chapel
for Mrs. Laura Smith who died
December % at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Gallea in
jamestown, North Dakota.
Rev. G.. E. Martin, pastor of the
Methodist church, was in charge
and pail bearers were A. J. White,
l.. E. Backer, John Arthur, Rob-
ert Marshall, Adolph Balko and
John Kuck. Mrs. Robert Marshall
and Mrs. Adolph Balko had
charge of flowers and Mrs. w. E.
Paffrath and Miss Charlotte Mar
tin sang, accompanied by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Harris at the or
gan.
Laura Ann Austin was born
near Columbus, Ohio, April z,
1854. At the age Of four years
she went with her parents in a
covered wagon across country to
Mclean county, Illinois, where
she grew to womanhood. July 3,
1873 she was married to Levi
Jones and two children, son
Frank and a daughter Lucy were
born to them. Mr.. Jones died in
1876 and their daughter at the
age of nine years.
In 1888 Mrs. Jones was mar
ried to Theodore Smith. They
had a daughter Ella and a son,
Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
made their home in Redwood
Falls until his death July z, 1913.
Since then she has lived with
her daughter.
She was a lifelong member Of
the Methodist church. She leaves
her children, Mrs. Gallea, Albert
Smith of Bruno and Frank Jones
of Park Rapids and Is grand
children and five great grandchil-
dren- Both sons were unable 20
attend the services because of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gallea of
Jamestown, North Dakota and
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Kotval of
Vesta were present at the funeral.
Mrs. Kotval was a granddaughter
of Mrs. Smith. Relatives living
in Redwood Falls are niece,
Mrs. John Arthur and Mrs. Min
ME Austin, sister-in-law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

February 10; Kenneth Byram and
Maymie Dworshak, now of Ball
Club, July II; Victor Hockett and
Helen M. Murset now of Albert
Lea, June Is and Ed N. Mont
gomery and Ruth Hicks of Vesta,
December 25.
Redwood Falls persons who
will mark thier silver anniver-
les are DIR. Cleveland Cherry and
Myrtle Wolverton, June IL;
George w. Whittet and Lorena
Alexander, July 2; William M.
Smith and Rose Hunter, July II;
Dr. James w. Inglis and Gertrude
Hicks, September 8; John Brue-
ske and Amanda Keil, October 1;
Henry Radtke and Freda Scharfe,
October Is and August w.
Kraemer and Minnie Zuehlsdorf,
October q. ),
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
lowaCityBuys
BuffaloCalves
HERD REDUCED TO 4;
CITY AND FRIEND
FURNISHED FEED

Two buffalo calves, born in
May and now grown to about 700
pounds each, were shipped from
Ramsey park, their birthplace, to
a park in LIE Mars, Iowa, Tues
day.
Their going leaves only four
buffalo IN the park. Although
the city has been feeding the
calves because of a shortage in
state park funds, their purchase
price went to the state.
George Allan, Redwood Falls
farmer, proved himself a friend
to the park animals when he con-
tributed a load of corn fodder Tor
feeding the buffalo this fall. he
has promised Waldo Marsh, park
superintendent, load every year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Brother Dies

o. A. Galstad, SO, of Watertown,
brother of Oscar j. Galstad of
Redwood Falls, died Sunday at
Sanator, South Dakota after an
illness of five weeks. He is sur
vived by his wife and two small
daughters, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Galstad of Tracy,
three brothers and one sister.
Funeral services were held at
Watertown and a second service
will be at Tracy this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Galstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman of
Delhi will attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Lucan Man Traded
Car for Coffee in
Christmas Eve Theft

Steve Zeug of Lucan traded his
1886 Chevrolet for cup of coffee
Christmas eve. Whether or not
the trade will stick depends upon
radio station KIND and other
law enforcement agencies who
are looking for the car, stolen
early Saturday morning.
Zeug, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed and Francis Kelly had at
tended midnight mass in Mar
shall and went to restaurant
for lunch before returning home.
The car, full of gas and oil, was
left idling outside.
When they left the cafe they
discovered the machine had been
stolen. 1t has not yet been re-
covered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Select Adult Leaders

Mrs. Dave McCorquodale, Mrs.
Ike Bronsema and Glen Armit-
age are new adult leaders of the
Paxton Go-Getters. Mrs. Nc
Corquodale will have charge of
the girls project work, Mrs.
Bronsema of club meetings and
programs and Mr.. Armitage of
livestock projects. They were
selected by club members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Change I'M Star
Route Schedule
Affects Carriers

Wabasso-The star route mail
bus has changed time on its
morning schedule. It will arrive
one-half hour later at 8:45 a. m.
This will change the schedule of
the rural carriers who will leave
the office at $50 from now on.
The afternoon bus schedule re-
mains the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Mrs. Martin ALEX
Dies i'm Dakota

Mrs. Martin ALEX, mother of
Mrs. John Schmid of Redwood
Falls, died Sunday night at Wat
ford City, North Dakota. She had
celebrated her ninetieth birthday
in August. Mrs. ALEX was a
former resident of Morgan. A
son, Conrad ALEX of Lucan, also
survives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Co. L Men Rewarded

First Sergeant Thomas Hosken
was awarded a bar for Is years
service with Company L at army
drill Monday evening. Corporal
Dale Byrarn and First Private
Morris Junger were awarded
medals for five years service with
the company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Hustad
of Minneapolis spent Tuesday at
the B. G.. Hustad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kolbet
of Montevideo were Sunday
guests of Mrs. p. j. Kolbet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

Springfield = Christmas night
ended unfortunately for Bernard
Kreitinger, garage man here, who
slipped and fell to the floor, frac-
turing his left leg above the an
'kle while removing tire from a
high shelf at the garage early
Sunday morning. He is at the
Springfield hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
FORMER REPORTER RETURNS

Henry Davis, former Gazette
reporter, reported at the Gazette
office Wednesday night. He will
visit friends in Redwood Falls UNI.
til New Years. Davis, promising
newspaper man, is low sopho-
more at Butler University, In
dianapolis and is working part
time as sports writer on the In
dianapolis News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

Walnut Grove-Art Egge of
Walnut Grove and Fezz Fritsche
of New Ulm, teammates at st.
Olaf a few years ago, were OPP
ponents in basketball game at
New Ulm this week which New
Ulm won As to 81. Egge plays
with the Walnut Grove town
team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
WINS CASH PRIZE

James Keefe of the Redwood
Falls Forster store won a cash
prize this week for writing an adj
vertisement to be used by the
four Forster stores, employees Of
which participated in the contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
STORES TO CLOSE

Business places in Redwood
Falls will be closed New Years
day.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
PLAN CONSTRUCTION NEW
 ELkS HOME, FAIRBANKS $

Plans for the construction of a new Els home and large apartment building in Fairbanks this summer, was announced recently.
 The Elks home, to be constructed at Cushman and Fourth Streets, will cost approximately S55,0O0 and the apartment house, to be built by An derson on Sixth near Cushman street, will cos tS40,000.
 The Elks Home will be a frame structure, two stories with Q full con crete basement. The first floor will consist of 9 large foyer, similar to the foyer of the Anchorage city hall; a lodge room, library and reading room. In the basement will be two bowling alleys, a recreation room, bar. kitchen, showers, locker rooms and a janitor's small apartment.
 Twelve business offices will be on the second story of the building, and will be rented 10 businessmen and commercial firms.
 The apartment will contain a to- tai of 14 apartments. It will be a frame building. There will be six apartments Of three rooms each, four two-room apartments and our one room apartments, all with private bath. The foundation for the apart ment building is now completed.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
MCGEE Is SHIPPING IN
 MACHINERY TO MINE

Mining machinery valued at ESQ., ooa is on the way north to be placed into operation at the mine of L. Me Gee at Hughes, 1t was announced re- gently in Anchorage.
 The machinery will be shipped from Seward to Nenana by railroad and will go down river on the first boat of the season. George Black vail t;ii-e the freight on the Noyukuk River 10 Hughes.
 Mir McGee said he expects tne machinery to be on his property by June l. It will be placed into opera tion immediately with Dick Matthew, formerly of Medfra, in charge of a crew of miners.
 Mir. Niece plans remain in An chorage this summer as manager of the Star Airways He said drilling wall continue in preparation for the opening of new property.
 The freiGht on the way north con- sists of two large tractors, two bull dozers, 9 pumping unit, a. dragline, pipe. hardware and groceries. The shipment totals 200 ons.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
ALL FARM TRACTS TAKEN
 AT THE PALMER COLONY

PALMER-All farm tracts with homes in the Matanuska valley are now full with no more room for ad- ditions after three Rew families had joined the colony.
 i new va.sney was expected. how ever, when Harold L. Davis. of Ing har. County Michigan lea-es to give his personal attention to affairs in the States. He gave official notice of his withdrawal
 Officials expect this vacancy to be filled soon and the colony will once more be full
 New families added to the list of Matt nysl5a farmers this eek were:
 Eelter u. Sandberg wife and son of Palmer. The Sandbercs drew the tract occupied formerly r~ Clarence Greene, of Houghton Coun.y, Mich iran.
 Clarence M. Yohn. wife and daugh- ter. came from Tomahawk. Wis. to 5ci7 the colony. Mr. Yohn Is a broth er Of Victor Yohn who arrived in 7925 with the first contingent of Wisconsin coloIists.
 R. E. McCulley, wife and son, care from Jefferson. Ark, to join the colony. Mir. McCUlley was teach ing school IT Arkansas. He drew the tract vacated some time ago by Am thony Fickaryous, of Oak Island, Minn. Mir Viekaryous moved to an- other tract which had been vacated by Paul Walport, of Sawyer County, Wis.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Will Spend Summer Here
 Mrs. A. E. Anderson ard two child rem arrived on the P-A.A. mail plane from Fairbanks Thursday morning. Mrs. Anderson Is planning on visiting here with her parents, NIT. and Mrs. John .Rieck for the summer while her husband Is out prospecting. MT. An derson has claims 0on Kanfishna Creek out of Fairbanks. He and his partner, James Newlan are prepar- ing to thoroughly prospect the ground this summer. The couple make heir home at Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
NEWS EVENTS OF TAKOTNA IN BRIEF FORM
 By The Wandering Reporter
Brings Three Passengers-

Brings Three Passengers
 Pilot Ralph Savory arrived here in a snow storm Tuesday forenoon, bringing Joe Oates, Jr. back from Anchorage. Mrs. Arne Anderson and Grover GurtIer were also passengers on the plane enroute to Ophir. The pilot flew from Anchorage Monday night and stayed overnight in Me Grath awaiting the passing of a storm.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Freighting for Puntilla-

Pilot Ralph SAVOY will be loca cd at Takotna for a few days flying freight out to Little Greek for Pun tilla, to Canes for the Canes Greek Dredging O., and freight for the store at Ophir. The Star Airways planes are very busy catching up on the freighting to the various camps before the breakup starts.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
PETTY OF ESQUIRE
 FAME, ENR0UTE TO. KODIAK

George Petty, famed illustrator of beautiful women in Esquire -maga- zine, passed through Juneau recently enroute to Kodiak te hunt the larg- est bear in the world"
 Petty has the distinction of being the first nonresident hunter to come to Alaska this year At Kodiak, he will be met by Charles Madsen, big ,game guide and outftter, and will begin the quest of the largest bear in the world'
 Petty is making his second trip here since last fall, when he travelled to Kenai, and spent several weeks -1n that vicinity bagging game.
 Hey" shouted the grocer to a boy standing near an apple barrel, ears you trying to take an apple ?7'
 No replied the boy, "I'm not trying to take one"
 Remember the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Fowler Returns Prem Camp

OWIer Retufns Fram Namp
 A. H. Fowler arrived in town from his reindeer camp near Tolstoi. Sun day afternoon He hiked over from Ophir in the wet snow with a .25- pound pack on his back and made Takotna with nothing to spare" "A 25-pOund pack is nothing, but it IS just enough that you will step right out and overdo yourself think
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Leaves For Fairhanls-

Johnnie Adams left for McGrath Sunday with 4. II. Twitchell and his dogs. Johnnie expected to board the P.A.A. plane there for Fairbanks. Bill kruhm Is making the trip with the same plane, planning to spend a short time in the Interior merop- olis on business.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Goes Back To Job

Joe Oates, Jr. vent to Ophir Thursday with Pilot Ralph .Savory. Joe is driving "cat" for his father who has log hauling contract at that place. Joe returned from An ehorage the first of the week where he has been undergoing medical treatment for infection on his chin resulting from a bad burn. Joe said he Is now entirely recovered from the effects of his vlsIt to the bustIing railroad metropolis.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
LittIey Brings Passenxers-

Llttley Brings PaSSengers-
 Pilot John Lttley landed m Ia kotna Monday night with his wife and two passengers. He was en route to Flat with the passengers but was forced to land at Fakotna and wait for clear weather. Littley IS based at Segard this season. He plans on flying from Flat to Bethel and gather up a few personal be- longines at that port. taxing them to his newly establishei .loms at Seward.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
GIVES UP COOKING TO
 WORK IN QUARTZ MINE

Eric Olson, who has been mixing the mllliran for the crew out al the Golden Horn Quartz mine, turned the job over to another cook and went to work in the mine. 'I never cook when there's a chance to do other work" Eric said.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Fred King Up And About

1EUUut-
 Although Fred King IS able to be up and about, he IS troubled with a heart ailment, and is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Fairbanks, according to recent arrivals He is gaining steadily and enjoys meeting his olotime friends When he was taken ill last fall, W. ]. Widman was named commissioner at Me Grath. Mir King held the position from 1883 until March of this year.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Moving To Flat

Frank Mackey finished his work at Canes Creek and has returned to Ta- kotna. They are planning on moving to Flat in 9 few days, where he will be employed driving ''cat" for the Road Commission this season.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Peterson To Hospital

Cl.r3E Peterson, one of the best known oldimers in this section, who has been in III health for some time, left last week on the mail plane for Fairbanks where he will enter the hospital for treatment.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents p~r line, psr is- sue. Four lines 50 ceAA- fMiuimun charge 50 csnss1
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

WATER HAULNG-Lek as dc your water hauling daily. The charge is only one cent, a gallon. l. B. Johnnie" Adams If
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

ing you have no load Mir. Fowler stated %Twenty-three miles over a wet, sloppy trail is plenty far enough in one day"
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Goodman Brings Freight Today
 Pilot Don Goodman arrived in Ta- kotna with a load Of freight Friday noon, returning to Anchorage after Gischarging his cargo.