davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR JAILED

Bridgeport, Feb. @6 tP,--Nclson North, 2l, of NorW ak. fourth of q group of burglars dubbed the cash bandits" appeared before Judge Allyn L, Brown in superior court to- day and was sentenced to eight months in Jail when he entered q plea, of guilty to five counts of bur Glary.
 His three companions, Carmine Chappa, Edward De Matteo ana Chester Northrop, were sentenced last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Death a s
Augustus kledaS

Augustus Kyedas, aged 49, of l07 Willow street, died this morning at his home after d short illness with pneumonia. Mr. kvedas was born in Lithuanian but came to this city about 25 years ago and had resided here since.
 Soon after his arrival here Mr kvcdas entered the employment of North & Judd and remained with that concern. He was q member of St. Andrews church.
 Besides his wife. Mrs, Anna kyc- das, he is survived by two sons, An- thony and Michael klcdas, both of this city.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of A. Nonskunas, arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs John Jcnusonis of 10 Kelsey street.
 4 son was born at New Britain Generaf hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Frank romski Of 5 Conncrton street.
 \ son was born last Sunday 10 MT. and Mrs. Roman J. Consic of I26 Linden street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Frank kulas, ,Ir.

Frank kuIas, Jr, nine year od son of Ar. and Mrs. Frank kulas of 579 Burritt street, died yesterday afternoon at the Hartford Isolation hospital from spinal tuberculosis. He was a pupil in the second grade at Washington school.
 Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Edward kulas. Funeral services will be held Fri day morning, at 7:&0 at the homo and at s o'clock at the Holy Crsos church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
City Items

A voluntary petition of bankruptcy has been filed in bankruptcy court by Wesley J. Eeddcn of the Reddcn Soda Service through Attorney liar ny Ginsberg. The assets are $1,S74.- 3l and the liabilities arc s5.750.3S.
 George L. GreatorcN of G34 West Main street is undergoing treatment at New Britain General hospital for an absccss of the arm.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
F un CT Is
JdN, ard IN. Peck

Funeral services for Edward r. Peck, aged G9, a former resident of this city, who died Monday in Hampton, Va, from injuries sus- tained in an automobile accident, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 The pail bearers were F. N. Stan lev l.. H. Hart, II. B. Boardman. NJ. $. Hart, A. Wolcott Abbc and II. $. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We acknowledge with grateful ap- the kind expressions ot sympathy extended by our many friends in the loss of our beloved son Donald MeSkill.
 For the many beautiful floral of ferings we are most grateful.
 MR. and MRS. JOHN J. MESkILL
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
MRS. JAFFE OPENS STUDIO

Mrs. Florence Jatfe, a pupil of Franz kneisel and Leopold Auer, has announced her intention of opening a violin studio in New Britain where she will use the Auer method of vio- lin instruction and technique for be- sinncrs and advanced students.
 Mrs. JaCtc has been q violin stu dent since carly childhood and has made numerous concert appearances in various parts of the country,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
American Telephone Gain
SEEK CHECK PASSEE

The police are investigating the activities of an alleged worthless cheek passer who is said 10 have operated in this city. giving a check for $50 in purchasing used car. It is said he passed checks in two or three places in this city without having funds in the bank 10 meet them.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
CARD OF THANK <

We wish to thank all our kind friends for their sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We es- pecially wish to thank the American Legion.
 - Signed. Mrs. Mary Vesci and ia InilN
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

pistol apparently from close range. the bullet penetrating Farwelrs body from the back.
 Police could advance no theory as to the identity of the slayer. Far we'll died as he attempted to speak and his wife became hysterical when informed of the tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
BUYS LAUREL ROAD HOMI

X. $. Duncan of the Stanley Rule & Level Company has purchased | new house at Laurel road. from Louie $. Jones. Mr. Duncan plans to move into his new home on or before April 1.
 The deal was Consummated through the Louie $. Jones Agency.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
MNII. (IIRk IN (OI RI

New Haven, Feb. 26 LPl-Gcorce F. Hambridge, Danbury postal clerk, was given a suspended sentence of one year in jail and placed on pro- bation in federal court here yester- day when he pleaded guilty to em- bezzlement of S2St of C. 0. D. funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Bridgeport, Feb. @6 CP) - John Griffin, e, of Shelton, pleaded guilty before Judge Allyn l.. Brown in superior court today 10 selling lottery tickets. He Was given q sus- pended jail sentence of go days. Griffin was arrested by state police in December and, according to thc state, was only q small offender.
 Griffin spent three weeks in jail before he could arrange bonds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
ATTORNEY SHOT ON STREET

santa Eosa. Cal, Feb. 26 LPN-M. /. farwcll Ca, San Francisco at torncy, was shot and killed by an unknown assd'lant on Il street at the edge of tho downtown section last night.
 The assailant fired heavy calibrc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
NINE DEAD IN FIRE

The Pas. Man, Feb. 26 tP,-Sister Superior Margaret of Mary and eight young Indian pupils lost their lives in q fire yesterday at the Cross Lake Indian school, an isolated outpost, adViCcs, reaching here today said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

II is reported in Wall street that tho Marine Midland Corp" Western and Central New York State bank holding company, is negotiating tc acquire tho Fidelity Trust Co. o' New York city. The banking chan has as yet no institution in New York city, but it was announced at organization last fall that the Ma rinc Trust company of New York would be formed as d Wall street unit.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

r. W. Dodge Corp. reports that new building and engineering con- tracts let in the @7 states east of the Eockics during the week from February U through 2l amounted to SGS.56g,&Qo, an increase of S@,- %99.3o0 over the previous weeks total, but contrasting with q total of $S9.G63,SoQ in the corresponding pcuod last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

An average healthy man should be able 10 lift two and one half times his own weight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

The Canadian National Railways plans to spend $9.Q0o,000 on branch construction in western Canada this year, exclusive Of the Hudson Bay railway and expenditures for bet tcrmcnts on new works on present lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

High Low Close AIT Reduction 1e9l@ 127as 129&s Allied Chem 266I. 26Gli 266Ia Allis Chalmers 5Sl9 57a, 5Sl5 Am Bank Note 91 SSI. SS., Am Bosch Ma Jo
 Am Can .... 11l"t 1&7 l4I2t Am Car & rdy
 Am Com Alec 27i. - 2.ra Am X Ign Pw 94ts 9gI 9S1, Am Loco ..,. 991.
 Am Smelling 7212 7I5. 7l5s Am Tel X Tel @34@s 230l. 2&42s Am WooIen, 19 1S7S 1S7s Anaconda .. 741t 7&1. 737s Atchlson ..,..2@0%4 22G7l @&02t Atlantic Ref .. 40la B 40li Bait Ga Ohio ..11G&i 116 1l63t HendiN Avia, ., 427t 4 421s Beth Steel .,..1002S 973. 100 Briggs Mfg ... 151@ 151t 15tg Bush Term. cm 451e 4&7s 451 Calm X. IIecla... 50 29"l 2o2i Canada Dry =. = 7t 727s can nac .....,.G09 -uT r. .09 Zen Alloy Steel 34 3GTs 33t. Ger Dc Pasco. Gil, GIL. 6114 C VI St P Gs P 23%i 2&1, 2Git Chi X North ., S6ls SG S6 619 Chi Pho TT cm 2S 27"t g73t C E 1 G5 r ...1@1is IgO 191ls Chryslcr Mot :. 3S 37@t IS Columbia Gas 99 S9T, 91 Com Solvents ., Sit, &uas &1lt Cong Nairn ., 17T IFS 17# Con Gas NY ..119@s 1lSls 11S Continual Can G6as Gi 66aS Corn Prod ... 95i2 = 9Jl& Crucihc Steel SS &61t NS Curtiss Wrt cm I07, .nl. 1o3. pav Chemical 3S1a &7 IS Dcvoo Eoynold 4tat to1s iol3 l.astmn kodk 2tSI 3I@"4 .l7I Elcc Autolitc 9St, 97 9S1l Flee PWr X It G69s G5ts G57s Erie k R.. 6o 5S 592s Fox Film A .. 3tas &&i. &414 t'reeport Tex 40 381, &93s Gen Am Tank 104at 10G1s 104%i Gcnl Asphalt 56l4 54 55I Gent Electric 7413 72ts 74}2 Gcnl Foods 3. 5175 5u%s 51Ts Gcnl Motors .. 42&s 4 42A Genl Pub Scrv 42', 4l'. 424 C;cnl Ewy Sig 9&@t 9Ita gG+s Gliddcn Co cul &41s fl 34}. Gold Dust .. 4&&t 1lH 42Ii Goodrich Rub 4S@t 4S 4S2. Graham Paige 10
 Grndy Con Cop 56t. 561, 56 < Hudson Motor 5G 55 56
 lnspir Cop .., &7ti v @714 Int Cement ... 57%4 57is 57A .lnt Harvester 917s S9 91 Int Nickel .... 373s 3G7s SIS Int Tel &, Tel 69 67&t 6S12 Johns-Man ..137 1211a 1&7 Krcsgc Co .... Sig 31@~ &12s Groger Grocy S91. &N7, 8 Lchigh Valley 721s - 79ls Liquid Cab -. Gt Gl Gt
 Marlin Rock 50l9 411a 49l3 Math Alkal .. 427s 431. 42%s NJ K X Y RE If 53&s 54 Missouri pac 7. 91 ?012 91 Mont Ward .. 455s A. 45ia Nash Motors {. 511s 50Ss 511s Nat Biscuit .. S42s S31. S43s Nat Cash Reg 7413 731a 74l3 N Y Central ;. 1S23 160 1S2& N Haven RR '. 121 1201@ 121 North Am Co 109i2 106is 109I Northern Pac 937s 92 937s Packard Mot 1934 19 191$ Pan-Am B .,,. 5219 52 591g Part Laslly Cp CTS GG7s G7M Philips Pet .. 33 &11, 39@t Public Scrv NJ 967, ?5", gG'a Pullman Co. .. S2ts S21t S@i. Radio Corp .. 47#s 4i7S f7 Radlo-Keith-Or 30i4 2S7s 20 Rem gtn Rand S63s %53s 36H
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

There's reader interest :n the Her ald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Fcb. 26 LP)-For tho first week in several months. hitu- minous coal production fell below t0,01o,o0o net tons in the week ond- cd February 2@, the National Coal association states, estimating output at approximately 9,600,0oO tons. Tho bureau Of mines places the ton- naec for tho week ended February 10 at l0,30o,QoQ, and for the week ended Fchpuary at 10,936,00o.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Broad Upward Movement Today In Market Follows Wheat Rise;
 Scores Cain One to Eight Points

Rep Irn c Su 7G7s 5 767s Ryl Dutch NY 507s 501a 507s Sears Eoebuck go SG7s 8q2s Sinclair Oil .. 94@5 227s 242s Southern Pac. l2t4 I.4 1g4
 southern Ky I@5is IFS I-blS Stand Brands 26at @52t GG24 Standard Gas 1l9as IIG Il75a Std Oil Cal .. Coz, 5Sts Cpa Std oil of NJ G0'. 5S@s COL Slw oil of NY %$t, %2#. 33lE Studebakcr ... 4-5t 42lt ig'4 Texas Corp .. 525s 5i1S 52", TcXas Gulf Sul Gf7s G0as Gl&t Timk'n Rol Bcr 77l3 7Ja. 71s. Union Carbide 91h 591. 9o7. Union Pacific 229 @gG1. 2@7
 U'td Gas X I'p &S"s %7", 3Sl, United Corp .. &9'. &2t. 3S7, | $ Ind Alec l20L lf7 I-0t, l. $ Realty ... G52, 65 6Jla | $ Rubber Q. 271t -lt5 -1l, T. $ Steel ..,. 16@i2 1T9 1Sgls Nanadium StI G92s G7". eos, ahash RR .... 5Ai. If 5fIa Warner Br Pic G&7s G@@, G31S West gh's Elcc lS0", 1T21 1So@, Willys Ovcrrd ?T. .. a7. WOOlworth ... G&7s f1-. GGTs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

There isn't much doubt about the beauty title at Southern college. Fla, Elizabeth Forehand Jones, winner in 1929, captured the
 title again this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
MNRklT AT 9:t5 F. NJ.

Sales 10 -:19 T. m.-2.15T,300 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Public Utilities Stocks
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, S6l,3S4,2g9
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Explo of English Air
 Craft Kills 6
WERE RETURNING TO MAY FAIR FROM FRANCE.

EPSON, Eng, July 22.- persons of prominence, including Viscountess Ebby, woman of rare beauty and 8 close friend of the Prince of WalesO plunged to their death Monday when midair explosion tore into shreds the . air taxi of the speeding party. The distinguished society folk were on their way to Croyden from their weekend at Letourget, France.
 Mrs. Henrik ,Loeffler, famed for the beauty of the receptions she gave at her home, Grcsvenor Square, May fair, was a victim. Marquis Dufferin, Sir Ava Beard, Lieut.. Col. Merge, L. P. Henderson and Pilot Sheerirg co4n- pleted the death roll.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
DROWNING AT McGRATH.

At MeGrath, on Saturday last little Rudy Anderson, two years old son" of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson met death by drowning.
 The little fellow disappeared while his mother was attending to her household duties, about 6 p. m. Mfss Anderson, noting the child's absence, came out upon the waterfront to look for him. He was nowhere to be seen, and reighbors immediately joined in a search. Milton Rice, in a small boat, going up and down the river bank, discovered rsse sboay of the child about 800 feet below the front of the Anderson dwelling. The body was recovered about 8 o'clock too late to io4any good, so far as efforts at resuscitation were con- cerned.
 Mir. Anderson went to Bethel on the last.trip of the Tana. The parents have the sympathy of all.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Detroit Mayor
 Recalled
v NICE CONDITIONS RESPONSIBLE --MURnER FOLLOWS; COUN-
 ecIL4nFFERs s5o,ooo REWARD.


 .sDETRDIT, July 23-Mayor Charles ' Bowles was recalled in Tuesdays $ speaial election. Vice conditions pre- cipitated his downfall, after having [ beeir.in office only six months.
 Another election, thhe third mayor alty contest in nine months, will be heldsat. the end of thirty days.
 Gerald E Buckley, radio announcer, v vwaSskilled at 2 o'clock this morning :. in lthk lobby of the La Sale Hotel. He Shad taken an active part in the recall s.of. .Howles. The counlil this morning 6 offered a reward of $s0.O0o for the |. arrestaand lonvihtion of Buckley's sla.aers.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
JOHN EDWARDS PASSES ON.

John Edwards, well known old timer of the Ophir section, died at the Navy Hospital, Seattle, on July 19, following an operation of three days prior, and from which he re- mained unconscious till the end.
 MT. Edwards left here a little over month ago, first going to Anchor age to have his case diagnosed. He remained in Anchorage only three or four days, following which he went to Seattle, where he hoped that his case, under the care of specialists, might receive beneficial treatment. While not positively known, he was undoubtedly operated upon for can- cer, but the disease had evidently gone beyond the stage where medical or surgical aid would be of any avail. The body was buried in Seattle, the funeral being attended by few for mer friends, among whom were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Price, former Ophirites.
 Mir. Edwards came to Ophir about 15 years ago, and for many years past had been a resident of Spruce creek, associated in mining opera tions with Dan Nicholson. He was native of Wales. He was a man highly respected by all who knew him and his passing is a matter of general regret.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
TO RECONSIDER CASES OF
 BILLINGS AND MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Jns- tices of the California State Supreme Court have agreed to hear the new application of Billings for executive llemency. Governor Young will also reconsider the application of Thomas Mooney for pardon. These actions, it is stated, are taken as result of the confession of one John Mcdonald that he gave perjurede testimony at the time of their trial.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Minerals OI
 Territory
INCREASE IN VALUE OF OUT. t:PUT OF GOLD, COPPER, LEAD.
 AND OTHER MINERALS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Mines in Alaska produced $16,O66,G90 worth of minerals in 1929, as against sl4,061,- ; s0OO in 1928, recording to an an- .nouncenent made by the Interior De- partment today through the Geoleg- ical Survey. The total value of the mineral output of the Territory since 1880 is $6l5,5O1, 900.
 The following table shows in sum- mary form the mineral output of Alaska for 1928 and for. the sake of FcOmpayison- the production of the same minerals in 1928:
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
CHESTER BRINK HURT.

An sa16ident most unfortunate oc- !, curredfthis morning to Chester Brink while hey working with Dave Clough at their milb was badly cut through the breaking of knife on blaming machine. The broken knife portion. porbahly six inches or more in length, in it's flight struck Mir. Brink on the right leg, just below the groin, mak- ing asspp;nasty gash of several inches inefength across and through the muscular portion.
 A doctohahas been summoned from Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Total -....-... .s16,o6s, ,ooo $14,o61 ,OOo


 From the table it will be evident that there was a great increase in the value of the output of gold, copper, lead. and miscellaneous mineral out- puts. This increase is to be attrib- uted to.t :eiRersased sellin gprice of copper and a very notable increase. in the output of gold from both lodes and placers. There. awas. also an in- crease in the quantity sG.of silver, though theavalue of the silver was somewhat less than in fa28. General conditions affecting mining were fav- orable, and although no notable new were recorded : 8, num- ber of the large enterprises that have been in the process of organizing for several years were beginning to real ize on the preparatory work and show returns. At most of the placer camps where successful operation depends on an adequatn' water supply for sslnicing- and other purposes there was abundant rainfall, so that the rivers and other sources were maintained at a good stage. The year, so far as concerns the opening and closing of the outdoor working season, was es- sentially normal.
 The output. of gold was distributed between lodes ,and placers apprexi- mately in the proportion of 47 to 63, or $3,664 ,O0a from lodes and $4, ,n7.- 900 from placers. The producing gold lodes are widely distributed through various, parts of the Territory, but more than g 5per cent of the output came from iodes' in Southeastern Alaska, where accessibility to deep water routes of communication and other favorable conditions have per- mitted the successful mining of im- mense tonnagest of low-grade gold ore.
 Fhe output,ofsplacer gold was near ly three quarters of million dollars larger than in 1928. Hundreds of camps contributed to the output, but those in the Yukon basin contributed the greatest amount and those in the Seward Peninsula came next. More than 70 per cent of the total placer production of the Territory was mined by dredges, of which. there were 30 active during 1929-12 in Seward Peninsula, IT in the camps of the Yukon valley, and l in the Kus- kokwim valley. Together these
 (Continued on Page 3.)
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
HUSTON WILL RESIGN CHAIR
 MANSHIP REPUBLICANS COM
 MITTEE; SEN. TOSS. SLATED

WASHINGTON, July e25.-Hoas- ton. following conference with Hoover, last night announced that he will resign as chairman of the Repub- lican national committee some time next month.
 Senator Fess of Ohio, it is stated, is slated for the chairmanship.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
7 50 DIXES LOST IN CELEBRATION
 EVACUATION OF RHINELAND

,OOBIENZ, Germany, July 23.- { theacelebration of the evacuation of ], thea Rhineiand by the last French forces sof occupation pontoon bridge
 over the Woselle river collapsed, and 6ftY persons lost their lives. Presi-
 denttxon- Hindenburg, in conseqhence. ~ abandoned his Rhineland tour.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
IOWA DEMOCRACYsINDORSES
 STATE SALE OF LIQUOR, REF
 ERENDUM 18TH AMENDMENT

DIES MONIES, Iowa, fJuly22- Democrats of Iouas in State conHen- tion here today, deNsted a large per tion of their platform advocating the State sale of liquor and referendum on the eighteent hamendment.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
FIRST RECORDER OF KLONDIKE

FIRST RECORDER OF KLONDIKE
 SEATTLE, July 24.-The body of Dr. Mckay, reputed tg have been the frat mining recorder in the Klon- dike, was found today. Mckay had been missing for several days. Indi- cations are that he wandered from his home here to the woods in the outskirts of the city, where he shot himself to death.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
RUN, COOK INLET,
 THE GREATEST EVER KNOWN

ANCHORAGE, July 22.-The big gest salmon run ever known in Cook Inlet waters is in proress today. With the canneries jammed, every one is working desperately to keep up with the run.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
HEADED 20 RNOME.

SEATTLE, July 25.-Julette Gaul- tier, New York student singer, and Mrs. N. Bernard, head of the Clearv Creek Gold Dredging Company of Alaska, woman mine operator, will sail for Nome Monday on the Lomen Reindeer Company ship Arthur J. Baldwin.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Robert Lowrie was Saturday ar- rival from Little creek, and is at present giving attention to some dredge repair work in his own shop.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Earthquake Southern Italy Laws 85 Towns Crumblin8
 Ruins; Death Toll of 2,93O

reports at noon today place the num- Der of earthquake dead in Southern Italy at 1,r.s, with 3,264 injured.
 Eighty-five towns are in ruins
 Naples was swept this morning by hurricane, which drove huge waves ashore, adding to the fears of the people.
 ROCHES ANTAONI, Italy, July 25.-General Balst Rochi, command ant of the Neapolitan zone, today said the total dead in the province of Avelino was 2,573. His figures add 375 deaths to the total of other prov inces, bringing the grand total in the earthquake to 2,930 killed.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, July 24-Ralph $. Horr filed Wednesday afternoon for Re- publican nomination for Congress the First district, stressing in his an- nouncement the need of development of Alaska and the Puget Sound Navy Yard. LONDON, July 22-Hshop James Cannon IT,, of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South, United States, was married here today to Mrs. Helen Hawley, widow, if New York City. Thee ceremony was performed in Christ Church, Mayfair.
 SEATTLE, July 25.-,Seveptyrtwo indictments, ffty-two ofnwhich t. are for violation of the national prohibi- tion act, were returned today by the federal grand jury.
 SEATTLE, July 25.-uack Denp- sey refereed the fight last night at the Ice Arena, in which Wildcat Slater knocked out Doc Shell sin. less than two minutes.
  NEW YORK, July s22.-Intense heat throughout the Eastern States has taken forty-fve lives during the past three days z BUFFALO, July 2S.-Glenn HI. Curtis, noted aviation pioneer, died at his home here this morning.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Jack Smeaton, well known lower river trader, after couple of days here, left yesterday for McGrath, headed for down river.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Josie Sheehan, former ' Takotnan. after visit of couple of days here, Eeturned~ to- her home at Ophir today.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

The Little creek dredge, after op- erating for a month, closed down on Friday last, most of the crew being transferred to, Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
TyHOIlSANDS INJURED-NAPLES sSWEPT BY HURRICANE-PEO-
 PLEEREATLY DISTRESSED.

NAPLES, July 23.-Two hundred i: and seventy have been killed and a a. thousand injured in an earthquake :, which trocked Southern Italy shortly after last. midnight. The town of :. Nelfi.. with hundred dead, has been { completely demolished.
 ROME, July 23.-The earthquake tolls at Naples and other districts < has reaeAed 553. Three hundred and fifty wer ekilled at Villa Nova, in the province of Potenza, which was the hardest. hit.
 -DTYME, Tu1,r 0A -Tho latest official
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Chris Peterson,.sin nsed of slight vacation, made two round trips yes- terday to Yankee creek, in company with c. SaMcGovern.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

The Sea Wolf, Frank Larson; ar- rived today, bringing up goed-sized load from McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Axel Peterson was Saturday ar- rival from Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Monday arrivals from Little creek included Mrs. M. N.' Ranum4s H. c, Wallick and Ernie Cove.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

F. c. H. Spencer made tthsEI aaand- trin to Ophir on Monday,
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Joseph Oates returned this morn i.inG from a trip to NcGrath.