davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Fire Hazards Found
In State Buildings

AUSTIN. June i9-fPl- Imme-
date steps should be taken 70 rect
III existing fire hazards in state
owned buildings. j. w. DeWeese,
state fire marshal said in a report
On. his inspection Of eight institu-
tlcns with the board Of control
Tire eight buildings inspected
we're. state Orphans home. Corsi-
csf,a. Rusk State hosDital: North
Texas state hospital. Terrell: Tex
e. training school for bows. Gates
vile: Abilene state HOSPITAL: WI
ch.fs Falls state hospital: Girl,
training school Gainesville: state
h1ne for SeDendent and neglected
children. Waro.
r@dlv 0-verrrow5>d conditions
wr-e reported ct the North Texas
s.a4r hnsOita.. the institution de-
Stirred for a canacitv of 1870 and
r,v having .o48 inmates The re-
nc-f also stated there were in
sufficient FIRE esraDes and that
sAvral NJ Tho buildings we're badly
Al need Of rehabilitation and re-
r~ir The report also showed that
x--aj films were inadequately pro-
tected-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
MANIAC SLAYER

Continued from page -
sat on the porch when a man with
a pistol in his hand thrust his
mead through a window Of the car.
Move yer. start that car ana
keep going or I'll kill you," Hor-
witz said the man ordered.
Horwitz moved over and the man
Jumped into the car. He struck
Fcrwitz over the head with his
gun then shot him in the shoulder.
The bullet took a downward course
and lodged in the abdomen. The
ma then FLED.
in their search for the maniac
police compared the description they
nave Of the slayer with that Of
Joseph Ustica who escaped last
month from Kings Park hospital
.or the insane where he was con-
fined for the Staying Of William
Gilbride, a Brooklyn contractor, IN
1928
Ustica had decisions that he was
supposed 70 recover some myster-
irus documents and was TO protect
women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
One Charged In
Death of Brothers

MUSKOGEE Okla, June I'D
A murder charge was filed today
against T.. L. Benton. arrested re-
Gently at Miami, Okla, in connec-
tim with the Sayings In April Of
David and George Smith Con-
necticut capitalists. in q hotel here.
The complaint was sworn 10 by
,Jonn L. Wike. companion Of the
Srliths on a western trip, who
identified Benton.
Wike has told local officials ne
was the only eyewitness to the
s,.ootings. which he said followed
resistance by the Smith brothers Of
n bbery sttempts By two men. Wike
, and p. q. Seeley. the fourth mem
her OF the Connecticut party. were
acquitted at a preliminary hearing
-f completely in the crime. Seeley
was in an adjoining room when the
shooting occurred.
Benton. who has insisted he was
not in MuskoFee at the time. had
MT been arraigned az noon. His
ATTORNEY. "A. L Commons Of Miami,
l,as indicated he viii waive pre-
urinary hearing and 60 TO trial
In state district court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Laredo Broker Free
OF Swindling Charge

LAREDO, June l5-tFl-On mo-
tion Of District Attorney John A.
Walls all indictments against
joseph Ros5nblum. Laredo onion
broker. were dismissed today, wnen
nj trial was called on charges OF
sNindling and theft by fraud.
Dismissal came after the testi-
mony OF B. NJ Alexander president
CT the LAREDO National Bank. that
Eosenblum had made satisfactory
restitution TO his creditors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

NEW YORK. June 20-CP-Stock
los sharply at the opening today.
only to lose most Of their gain
curing the morning. Early ad-
vanCes OF / to 3 points in pivotal
shares were lost. and a 6 point
Jump in j.. /. Case was cancelled.
The violence Of the upturn yes
terday, together with the further
strength at the opening today, re-
flecting the cut In the Federal Re-
: v r%ediscount rate to 2 IL per
cent. and the drop Of s2I1 600. 900
- brokers loans, appeared 70 have
attracted a large volume Of hang
over selling, and inspired renewed
hEar drives.
U S. Steel, General Electric.
American Can American Telephone
and Westinghouse Electric. having
sold UP / to more than 2 points,
loSt their gains and II. S. Steel
sod moderately under the yester-
Iay-final Level.
Call money again renewed at 2
IL per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Military Transfers
In Texas

2nd 1t. oscar S. Black. Infan-
try. l40l Bremond St. Houston,
Texas. TO 9th Infantry. Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, September a.
1890.
Colonel Byron L. Barger. ms
pector General Cavalry. Houston,
Texas. to Headquarters, Eighth
Corps Area. Fort Sam Houston
Texas. July s, 1880.
1st Lit. Van r. Houston, Infantry.
719 w. Temple Ave. Houston, Tex,
TO 9th Infantry, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. July 90, 1890.
1st 1t. Arthur 3. Pease, Infantry
Glib Sherman ST., Houston. Texas,
10 2nd Division. Fort Sam Houston
Texas, July 6. 1880.
End. 1t. Sanford NJ. Pool, Infan-
try. 1902 McDuffie St., Houston
Texas. to 2nd Division, Fort sam
Houston, Texas, July 6, 1880.
Lubbock
2nd 1t. Earl II. Cain. Infantry,
1912 Avenue N. Lubbock. Texas. TO
9th Infantry. Fort sam Houston,
Texas. Aug. II, 1880.
Marshall
list 1t. Hugh d. Hollis, Coast
Artillery. $40 N. Grove st. Marshall
Texas. TO Fort Barrancas, Florida,
July s, 1880.
Mercedes
CAPTAIN Floyd "A. Taylor. 1nfan-
try. r. r. No. 2, Mercedes, Texas,
to 9th Infantry, Fort sam Hous-
ton. Texas, Aug. 10. 1880.
PIainview
ist. 1t. James Garrett McKinnoni
Infantry. 500 Date ST.. PlainvleW,
Texas. TO 9th Infantry, Fort sam
Houston. Texas. July 6, 1880.
San Angelo
lst. 1t. Arthur N. H~uddleston'
Infantry. Roberts Hotel. San An
cello, Texas, to End Division, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. July Is. 1880
Stamford
list. 1t. FLOYD c. Cooley, Infantry,
Stamford, Texas. to 9th Infantry.
Fort sam Houston, Texas, August
3. 1880.
2nd 1t. Marvin j. Friedkin. IN
fantry. 1909 Parrot Ave, Waco,
Texas. TO 9th Infantry, Fort sam
Houston, Texas, July s. 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 20-Pl-Wheab
rr4ces turned downward today af-
ter a brief show Of strength at the
start had resulted from higher quo
taIions at Liverpool. Prospects OF
increasing pressure Of newly har-
vested domestic winter wheat in
the Southwest had a bearish in
fluence, together with favorable
spring crop condition in states
northwest.
Opening unchanged TO "a cents
h'pher. Chicago wheat afterward
well below yesterdays finish. Corn
ami oats developed weakness also
with corn starting at 1-Sc off 10
1-2c up. and subsequently declin-
ing all around. Provisions advanced,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
NEW ORLEANS r

NEW ORLEANS. June 20-tP-
The cotton market had rather a
firm opening despite that Liver
pool cables were not as good as
due. First trades showed gains CT
10 to Is points. the advance was
attributed TO the reduction In the
rediscount rate Of the New York
Federal Reserve bank. and a gen
orally better feeling In stocks.
Prices continued to improve af-
ta- the opening. July trading up
to 1853 and October to 1916. or
II u 20 points above yesterdays
close.
A little later in the first hour
prices eased off Il TO Il points o.,
realizing but as soon as these Of
ferinEs we're absorbed prices ralli-
ed f 70 3 points from the lows. The
market vas steady at the end of the
flist hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
New Cotton Buster
Rivals Airplane

One Of the new Improvements in
busting cotton with poison is the
Mccormick Deering buster. 1t is
one OF the newest and most i'm
proved types.
This buster blows a cloud Of
poison dust over sixty rows at a
time. The nozzle can be easily set
10 the right Of the left. The hop
per has the capacity Of 100 lbs
The calcium arsenate is sure death
70 the weevils. ii is said. The speed
Of this poison buster is said to be
hale as fast as that OF an airplane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
". Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 20-Pl-Cot-
ton opened very steady at an ad-
vance Of 8 TO II points on over
night buying orders and continued
covering which was attributed %
a firm technical position and the
steadier opening tone OF the stock
market.
The advance met some selling
on the indifferent Liverpool cables
and a favorable view OF the pros
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
TODAY'S MARKETS

pet for FARMER weather. but Of
ie-ings were by no means agrees
sivA and We're absorbed on COM
paratively moderate reactions. July
sUlt up TO 140i and reacted to 1889,
but was holding around 1890 at
tie end of the first half hour.
about 6 points net higher. The new
October. meanwhile, advanced to
1880, reacted to 1920 and later
steadied up TO 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
City Briefs

Weak Ewes of Children are
strengthened by Dickey's Old Re-
liable Eve Water. ADV. 90
Chicken tamales at Country Club
Service Station every Saturday.
Sorry to have disappointed those
who could not come early last week
and are trying TO make enough for
all this weekday.
Model Shoe Shop annual clearance
sale will be continued until Satur-
day night. All prices greatly re-
duced. ADV. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, June 20-tPN- Butter
unchanged. Eggs unsettled. extra
f.rsts % Ia: graded firsts p IA
to %: storage packed firsts % 1-2;
storage packed extras % "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

CONTINUED from page -
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Charles Gcss. son Of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Goss of Grove Hill has re- turned to D'rrij.ll Academy for tn" mid -ANinlnr 1nILN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Social TcHUities Tbout @(9own
Society Back to Normal State of Affairs-LoW-Hart Wedding of Much Interest to Society-ToWns- folk Going South and to Sea in Numbers
 -WOmans Club.
Photo by Colloub

AY1INTER sports have gained fresh impetus with the w sudden drop in temperature, skating is again in theI foreground and the frozen ponds and lakes are moVn2 of brilliantly garbed skaters gliding here and hee the silver sheen of the ice Out at the North End park hardware city folks cOngeGte by the doze especially the school children who flock there the late afternoon turning the park into gay mecca of Teyelly.
 The Shuttle Meadow club pond is another gathering place for followers of this sport Many of the young matonS are showing interest in skating parties this winter and the luncheons and suppo arranged in conjunction with the skating events are an added pleasure to everyone Marion Bennett eldest daughter of the C. F. Bnnct member of that young crowd expressed it, a skates Coming from contemporary that means great deal Her sister Helen another excellent figure the ice and is Polly Pease while Charlotte Parsons Ruthe Looms and Eheyn Parsons arc not to be forgotten.
 THE mad wh of parties and social affairs has dropped off been so flu" of thns o o full of acuar round o qatherinrs the past But the young having finally returned their respective schools the elders lean back and beathe naturally. The bridge clubs have again started and showers for bdcs-tobe again popular Many things Of interest are still going on,
 THE most important event or the coming week is the 1 marriage of Miss Virginia Hart to Sanford Ballad Dole very few friends Miss Hart and Mr. Low have been given many parties that have been quiet and very lovely affairs.
 IT SEEMS that this year than the usual number of l toWnSpeope going south for trips by Among those who have either going Florida other winter resorts in effort to escape the cold of New England are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd Mr. and Mrs. August Burkhald Mr. and Mrs. William Beers, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey Mrs William
 ossberg Mrs Henry DonneIy Judge and 1rs John KTkham Ar. and Mrs. Finest Cooper Harold Wcs Major and Mrs Frank Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs Harry Bates Mr. and As Albert c. CoIbn, Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel BamOrlh and Mr. and Mrs Gail Porter.
 THE Womans Club will meet on Tuesday at the Masonic temple Mrs. Fol0e3-o5eraon Hale will give a lecture recital and Sancha Robertson will talk Women Friends in onakeSpeale pays bot AS Robertson and Miss Robertson are from England The afternoon has promise of being interesting indeed Mrs Robertson an actress on the English speaking stage before she ecured, and Miss in London
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Park Place has resumed her studies al Bradford Academy.
 Mrs. Henry Donnclly of West Main street left last Wednesday for Florida where she will spend the remaining months Of winter season.
 Miss Marjorie Read, daughter of ,!ra. C3iGcrd Vi irwin of Worthing- ten ridge, Berlin, returned to Dana full on Thursday,
 Leonard Clarllsor, son Of Mr. and ,1r-. J. E. Wilbur Las returned to Milford Prcparato y school.
 Miss Charloon Loud, daughter of D.. and Mrs. Norman Loud of Har- r'.on street. h9s l'turncd to the University Of T'>'s.
 Miss Nora Booth of New London has resumed her cit dies at Albcrtus .iagAus. New Hl''n, after spending the holidays at the home of her uncle, Dr. Henry Lasch of Grove Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs Guli Porter of For est street left Or Wednesday on a motor trip 10 Flor da, where they will spend the Wnto'.
 l;r l, of 1"nrCSt street will lcav" "r- Monday 10 visit her daughter. Mrs. Goulding k. Wight of Montclair, x. J. Mr. Booth will join Mrs. Booth the following NpCk-cnd
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Mrs. John McBriarty of Steele street, has resumed his studies at Dartmouth.
 Earle Van Buskirk of Ten Acre road who is in Texas on q business trip is spending the weekend in Beaumont with the Wilbur Gilbcrts.
 Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue was in Now York city this week.
 Mrs. Hardy Payor of Shuttle Moa- Friday.
 Stanley Eddy, Charles Stanley and William II, Hart Jr., all of Lincoln Road. and Stanley Hart of Park Place, left today for Martha's Vine yard to stay until ncNt Wednesday, when the shooting ac@5on cIo"cs.
 Raymond Babcoch has returned 10 his home at tAr Westminster apartments from a business trip 10 Cleveland.
 lIr and Mrs, John Winters Of New York city are n" WcoA-cnl guests of AIr. and Mrs Sterling Warren oC the Westminster apart ments.
 Robert Hicks. formerly of this city, has returned 10 Atlanta. Geor- gia, after spending a few days in town.
 MT. and Mrs Russell Elliot who have been visiting in town have re- turned to their home in Charlotte, North Carolina. Mr. Elliot was for merly of this city, ThurC RoSecn has returned to Detroit. after having spent few days in town.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Fred W. Porter of San Francisco, Cal, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Johnstonc Vance of Monroe street. Mir. and Mrs Pardon Hickey Of Berlin are in New York city for the weekend.
 Mrs. John C. I.oomis of Lincoln road has been visiting in New York city since Wednesday last.
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk of Chicago. H., who has been the house guest of the George Kimb"lls of south BuWritt street for several days is now visiting relatives in New York city.
 Harold WUlrs of Vine street who has been in St Petersburg with his, mother, Mrs. Alice T. Eossborg, is coming home in 2 few days 10 mall" a short visit before he sails for Panama and Honolulu. Harold NJ. Parsons of Russell i street was in Boston, Mass, this week.
 Erwin SlOpor. son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew J. Slopor of Grove Iiill re- turned today to the Tdfl school in i Wat"rtoWn.
 
 Mrs Thomas Idnd,r Of Lincoln road was in Kew York city last Ned- ncsGay.
 Daniel Porter. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alphonso Porter Of Adams street, has resumed his studies at Harvard. Theodore HmgrrIord son of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Huu@orford Of Cedar street, an instructor Of English at Northwestern university, has re- turned 10 Chicag,.
 
 i Miss Polly Pcas- daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Peaac of Vine street, has returned to Sara Law renee after being home for the hol- days,
 Miss Barbara Parsons, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Parsons ot Lincoln street, who spent the holi- days with her parents. has resumed her studies at sara Lawrence.
 Miss Ruth Allen Latham, has re. turned 10 St. Margarct's school 1T , Waterbury. after spending the holi. days with her parents. Mir. and Mrs J, II. Latham of Maple Hill.
 Ira Hicks, son Of Mrs. Ira Hicks of West Main street. and Hcnr, Russell son of Mir, and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill have gon' back 10 New Haven after a Christ mas recess and have resumed thci1 studies at Vale University.
 William T, SIopcr of Grove Ill haa Son" back 10 Florida for the re matndcr of the winter season. ! Charles Cess. son Of Mr. and Mrs . stanley Goss of Grove Hill has re | turned to D 'rrli.Il Academy for thu mid winter term.
 Miss Brtijna Baldwin. daughter 0 . Mir. and Mrs, Ernest Baldwin 0 . DoNr Road returned 10 the Lin I coin school in Providence. l.. l., las {. Monday.
 z Miss Beatrice Lamb. only daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb 0
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Low has studied under Philip HaIr. L.ll. ihoUrrou. and Prank Bcs, Icy if 'H' .!u..C'I Of Fine Arts iD i3or- ion. F. :-o studied under Henry Hua r1ar', in illustration and de- al@n For lha past three years hr has devoted his ;iu:c lo inntrarton awl l.r@h ia New York city. This jruu#uG collection of oils aud .lmohrs aill b. on view 10 tn" public uDrJl th, 'Gin ct ts" mrnth,
 Miss Kathryn l.. Clark. daughter of pr. and A}ra Robert M. Clark Of Garden srr""- lrrD CT Wednesday to visit her hro'h,r-in-IaW and sister Mr.. and Mrs. stanley LonsdaIe Of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
PERSONALS
Students Return to the Schools-G2n2raI Eycdu5 to Resorts.

A most intrrEtIn" exhibition ,l oils is at the New Britain lHatitur. The artist is sanford Ballard Dole Low. who is 10 marry Miss Virginia Hart next Saturday. Nr. Lows works all give the impression that they have been done with much ease. His colors. his lines. his prospoctiyrs, all bespeak knowledge and beauty. Mir
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Jack McCuc of Chicago, has re, turned 10 his home after spcndins d few days in town.
 Mr. and Mrs Harold Lee Judd Worthington Ridge, Berlin, vii leave soon for their winter home il Bellcair, Florida.
 Dr. Donald Bristoll of kushaqua New York, will visit his mother Mrs. Truman Brist oil Of South Bur ritt street.
 Mrs, Harold Renning of Bentol Harbor, Mich. is expected to arrive in a few days 10 visit her parents Mir. and Mrs. Fred Walker of liar riSon street.
 Main &trcet and Mrs. Hubert Will l"m& Of Lexington street expect tC 70 10 Now York next Tuesday fol q few days.
 Ira Hicks, a student at Yale Uni Nsr5ily is spending the Wcek-en' with his mother. Mrs. Ira Hicks o West Main street. He has as hi: hou5c guest, Donald Britton.
 
 C. Allyn Tobbic of Pittston, Penn a student at Lehigh. is spending th' week with his cousins, MT. an' Mrs. David Borthwiclt of Hazclmer road.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Miss Beatrice Lamb only daugh- cr of MT and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Miss B,lijna Baldwin. daughter of Nr. and Mrs, Ernest Baldwin Of Dov,r Road returned 10 the Iin- coln school in Providence, E. l., last Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
STAGE ROBS FILMS
OF LEADING STARS
Mary Pickford, Wilma Banky,
Rod La ROGUE and Colleen
Moore Sign Contracts.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August IA
Broadway, robbed of its stage talent by
the talkies, newest Goliath OF the en-
tertainment world, struck back at Hoiiy-
wood and gave screenland dose OF It's
own medicine.
The audible screen, which took Ruth
Chatterton. Marylin Miller. Jack Oakie,
Ann Harding and other headltners from
the IootlightS, is now giving up TO the
legitimate stage names which long have
been movie bywords-Mary Pickford,
Rod La ROGUE and Wilma Banky.
Miss Pickford confirmed the an
nouncement Tuesday of Arch SelWyn'
New York producer, that she will go to
New York for a stage appearance Just
as soon as a suitable play can be found
for her. She denied. however. rumors
she planned to retire from the screen
for good. She has two more pictures to
make for United Artists this year, ana
will return to the stage only for eight
weeks between the pictures.
La ROGUE and his wife, Wilma Banky'
are to be costarred by Selwin in play
adapted from the Hungarian by John
Emerson and Anita LooS. The blond
Wilma. Hungarian, teamed romantical-
" with Ronald Colman. was an out
standing success in silent pictures, but
when "talkies' came her accent limited
her to foreign Characterization. She is
now in Europe.
Coincident with the announcement
that Miss Pickford. Miss Banky and La
ROGUE were returning to the legitimate
stage came reports that Colleen Moore,
film star. also has signed with Selywn.
Salary demands have prevented her
signing new motion picture contracts
since the completion of her engagement
with First National Pictures.
Mary Duncan, who came to the films
after playing in THE Shanghai Ges-
ture," on Broadway. announced she also
had an offer from Selwyn. She has not
indicated whether she will accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
RESERVATIONS RESULT
IN CONVENTION FAILURE
Polish Ratification Made Condition
for Approval by IL of II
Nations to Act.

GENEVA DIN the failure OF the
convention designed to abolish export
and import prohibitions, the economic
work of the League of Nations has SUI
fered a grave check.
This convention was ratified by the
United States Senate nearly year ago.
the second convention concluded under
League auspices to be ratified by tbs
Washington Government.
After months of delay, the agree
ment was ratified by II states, the
number required for its entry into force.
But IL of these states make their ad-
hesion dependent upon ratification by
Poland.
Germany shares with Poland the re-
sponsibility for the failure of the con-
vention, since Poland makes certain
new German restrictions on trade the
basis of her decision not to ratify. Ger
many's new prohibitions, according to a
Polish note to the League, have cur
tailed Polish exports to Germany by
about IL per cent.
The United States. Great Britain ia
pan, Norway, Holland and Portugal rati-
fed the convention without the reserva-
ton with regard to Poland. These six
may agree to put the treaty into force
among themselves, but its effect would
be so reduced as to make its economic
value relatively negligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
HUNGARIAN CAVE TOWN
YIELDS ANCIENT RELICS
cavebeRr Skeletons and Other Ami
NAL and Human Remains Declared
to Be 40, 600 Years Old.

BUDAPEST NANA0.-Not far
from Esztergom. seat of the prince-pri-
mates of Hungary, they have excavated
q cave town believed to date back AZ, DOC
years. II is 20 years since they dis
covered the first of these prehistoric
caves, but the excavations are now being
continued under Prof. Istvan Gaal, who
Is employing the miners of Dorog on
the work.
One of these fascinating caves ap-
pears to consist Of a hall about so yards
wide, and skeletons of cave bears and
SNOW Woodcocks and animals resembling
Arctic foxes, all from the ice period,
have been unearthed. The larger bones
of the animals have been split and
roasted, indicating cave men enjoyed
marrow. Beautifully carved bone imple-
mentS have rewarded the excavators al
ready, and some have reached the
budapest National Museum.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Allance.l