davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
New York Bank Stocks
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)
Births
Boys


Kenneth and Frances Boiling ct
Vincent'S hospital. Nv
James and Gretchen McGarreIl, St Vim
~, Raymond and Margaret Featherstone. st.
Vincent's hospital ~
Floyd and Thelna Hogan, Coleman hos
Sam and Rhoda White, Coleman hos
no william and Helen Sinclair. st. vincents
Edward and Matilda Holloran. st. Vim
cents hospital ~ 80
Roger and Nellie. Mccain, $50 Sheffield.
TT11el I ana Eaoa Bertlng. 100 Grove.
Freo ana Evelyn Butler. Methodist hos
nc julius and Emma Mussman. Methodist
=, Cert C9rt and Ethel Davidson. Methodist hos
Homer and Claude Jones, 1911 East
Ira and Edna oyer. 725 Shelby.
oa Htffnry and Loretta Mackel, AIS North
Eliza and Bonnie Scots. 1928 Alton
Earl and Florence Irwin, $50 Alton.
Girls
John and Helen Gish. St. vincent's hos
;, Ross and Carrie Hendricks. Coleman
Harry and Mabel Parish. Coleman hos
Walter and TheIma Pennycuff Coleman
Ernest and Ruth Reed. Coleman hos
William and Jessie wilcoxon. 1899
c. AA;slhhy and Lulu Kersey, $50 North
ui william and velma Barrer. s2l5 West
Deaths
=, Harriet Miller. 60. Long hospital. chronic
William Harneu 81. Central indian.
noSpltal, bronchial pneumonia
Jeanette Cislak. 81. st. Vincent's hos
Mary Jane Jarman. l, 1899 South Neuy
Jersey. whooping cough S"
.., harry Kelley. 9. city hospital. fractured
Mabel lone Buckley. IS. Methodist bos-
pltaL @tu perculocus meningitis
myocarditis SHioLlc
:, Mathilda K. !Pursell. 81. -1I4s Dawson
chronic myocarditis "SOH'
mvocarditiS 900 O'O1u.
pneumonia. S"-' NSDOesdtlC
chronic mYocarditis A.
Rose Lee Cortland Q mn cftv bo~nsta,
proncho pneumonia
Oliver P. Bowers S. Meridian T. r+io
cerebral apoplexv. S4''o'
Octavia Bruce Deer IS ST Vsncent,s
hosp1tal. appendicitis
Julia Daniels. s. 435 West T-xenfv-nfy,tf
chronic n1yOcardiits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


oo SHG aadnS "g oS6 d d4sss @dstv la q:
hgher pigs and light 6t lgghts lo@25c Tp
lbs. $S75SFSS' '' pigs, 5S15dss97s; iisRt
lights t. $725;o pssscking soWs; sl:5o@5.6o;
Sgas gas l4S1s9 lbs gsOd5 and bs ch 9na
and choice. $7.10@7.55; medium WEIGHTS,
2oo-25O lbs good apd Choice, S7@755;
s sSoce Ts5g55 0 paokn Rs soR so0G
s saasster p gFGS 1880 ss gRSd apd
steers, strong to Csc higher: ali grades
she stock sharing advance; weighty steers
slow; mostly steady: extreme, top. 90O-lb.
early. So; bulk ali fed steers and year
Hngs, $7Q8: Xearling heifers UP to $810;
800 b good ana dn ehoce &c.
I.I0o-1 800 Ibgc;o good and, choice. $3.50
SS.7s@S.2S; 600 800 lbs, common land and
medium, s5@7; heifers. 55o-S50 lbs. good
and choice, $6;75@8.25; common and me-
s4@5.50;, common and medium. $500:
bulls yssTlinFs excluded. good and choice,
@4.75; vealers. milk fed good and choice,
$7;5o@8.5o; medium, $5:50@7.5O; Gull and
e Steers 5oo 65o iSs good and Choice
$5.50@7; common and medium. $4@5.50
SSiheSep-R sSe 1900; strong to Csc
good to choice native lambs. $725@T65 to
packers: choice rangers. $7.85; best held
around: So: outstanding range ewes. $3.50
to packers. Slaughter sheep and lambs
common. $4G5.5o: ewes. 90-i50 lbs me-
Gull and COMMON si@i75 feeding Iambs
50675 lbs. good and choice. $475@ $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
BIZ Times Specinl

u, chicago. July s-Primary. receipts:
475.o00, against z98. 900; o asst, 2s4 900
against 100000. Shipments: Wheat -
244i 600 I against 1855, 900; corn. 200, 600
mn 1900 ~O'NSS' ~ho@@AS' ~~",-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
.-, July g.
Glearings ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 800 900. 90
Dcots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913 600. 90
CHICAGO STATEMENT
July g.
SSiearings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, TOO 900 90
@~tai4Seo s....s......ss.s.... $500 600 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
July g.
Net balance for July S.. s43o, 1856. os4. So
Customs rects mo ~ z142,Sld SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Charter No. 1872.
Aetna Trust and Savings
Co.

Report of the condition Of Aetna
Trust and Savings Company at In
dianapolis, Ind, in the state Of In
diana, at the close of business on
June 80, 1881.
E. S. GOODRICH, Chairman of
Board.
ROSS H. WALLACE, President.
LEO M. RAPPAPORT, Vice
President.
LOUIS S. HENSLEY, -Presi-
dent.
j. S. GRIGGS, Secretary.
o. r. OLSEN, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

I, J. S. Griggs, secretary Of the
Aetna Trust and Savings Company,
Of Indianapolis, Ind, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. j. S. GRIGGS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of July, 1881.
CHARLES B. WILBERDING.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires March 10,
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
FIGHT KANSAS AVE.
REzON|NG CHANGE
Columbia Park Citizens
Would Keep Status as
Residential.

Lively discussion over the proposed
rezoning of Kansas avenue between
Gallatin and Farragut streets took
place last night at a meeting of the
Columbia Park Citizens Association in
the George Truesdale School.
This proposed rezoning of Kansas
avenue would change this property from
section known as residential "B" to
that known as commercial &C. E. F.
Neagle, president, and j. c. Welsh, Sec
rotary, were appointed by the aSsocla-
ton to attend the hearing of the Zoning
Commission and voice the protest of the
association.
Playground.
C. B. Reichard led discussion for
the improvement of the George TrueS-
dale School playground. 1t was stated
at the meeting that while the improving
OF this ground had been promised as yet
there has been only few ashes scat
tered over the ground. The School and
Playground Committee WIS asked to in
veStigate the matter and forward these
improvements as much as possible.
Fight Howell Bill.
Strong opposition to the Howell bill
was voiced by members of the asSocia-
ton, who declared that it was an in
vasion on the rights of the citizens of
the District, inasmuch as they have no
vote.
A resolution was adopted by the as
ISOLATION instructing the secretary to
write the Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion. expressing deepest regrets at the
death of their president, Christopher
Lehmkuhl.
The following new members were adj
mitted: Walter c. Belt, Mrs. r. r.
Ralph and Mrs. r. L. Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety - Legs and Laughter" at
2:15 and BIS pm.
PaIace-"The Easiest Way" at 11:48
am, 1903, 4:45, 1897 and 1853 pm.
Fox-"The Man Who Came Back"
at 1880 am, 2:l0, ABS, 7:l6 and
9:41 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Royal Family
OF Broadway" at 1913 am, 1888, 1893,
$3.50, 1886 and 1886 pm.
Earle Illicit" at 1855 am, 2:15,
4:45, 7:45 and 1905 pm.
RialtQ-"Aloha," at 1870 am, 80,
$50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Reducin at :35 am,
1885, 3:35, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Princess and the
Plumber" at 1929 am, 1:27, 1925, 5:23,
1921 and 9:l9 pm.
TivOli-"The Criminal Code" at 2,
$50, $40, 7:30 and 900 pm.
CentraI-"Kismet," from IL am. to
IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"Part Wife," at
Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

0sttsE etnsOsS OssOFs Jou NHoW TIE
Those results come because Hills
goes back TO first principles by going
10 the seat of the trouble. It's not a
new-fangled fancy idea, but tried and
proved way that's made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock cold In q
jiffy.
Hills costs only q few cents. Use
it for quick relief after everything else
you've tried has failed.
TIT &c Cascara Quinine
HILL ~ Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

THE thing to do with Geld is TO
= break II up in a hurry--with some
thing you know does the job; not to
trifie with q lot of trick ideas and
remedies. Colds are too dangerous TO
experiment NTH.
Get . box OF Hills Cascara Quinine
at any drug store. Take tYo tablets
now. Then follow directions on box.
Drink lots of waters too--that's all
soon that miserable aching feeling
begins to go. TIE colo breaks up. The
Eoisons are moved from your system.
The world looks like an altogether
Rsgent piacss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
NOTRE dame
STUNNED BY
ROCKNE Loss
VIII Be Buried Amid
Loved SURROUNDINGS
Says Widow

SOUTH END a. -
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17 TAR U.s. EE-e1 eET-
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IEFPE-T kadez u
GE-71-E C Soz-h b. -
eFz - SZz-eE 1czx = -
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II Ez15zS C IS EcLez@e
l2E L. say &C - -zE E-1
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9 E-z16 E-1 E-11<= we're -
-rk5 Lz- EEG -o1E-- zzaE =
oox E--[ IL @o-E sog,zE
0osr1S -zEc 1ez-z = e. z.-,E-s
crash = Ez-Szx .--e-zI 49,
Ee-z are 5G- =uz GO =
Ia as fairy cE-zz zz "a
woz- -e rc--E--S C rzz- -e-exF
zzr Wise tens @1e -oc-1z-
ESoT are D-E-e1 = ~ Ere
1O1Szz1S ~ - Eze
funeral TnrK-zar
P6---E EE1 f-1z Is -lcow
-x1-E EcE E1-e s-uz Nxz
Pa ce1=-e E-E--=e-x ~ -
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~zS exoeC6 % E--ue = SCI
Bend LzES1zT NH sETe-z1 E---s
e1-s- -5s z---rzl c. - boz E1z-
C hF- 1-lezcs ard l-rs-E-T c.
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E1z- z----E
Il -z - 1--1sz s- -
c1E-r1 q Ecz-S Cz-s E= -
E1-r0-C-Es Ard bcTx C -CTe1 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
TELLS HOW TO
KILL CUTWORMS

say 5S--o A. z-7-zE
EEz3EE s- F. 49, ~
- --r - TRACES Ez- Ger
Es y 1z-1s- 49, Herr
~ CzZ-z cT -
49,
TE E- r=-sr y $3.50 "a
~ C T E-E TT
EE ZC4 @ zs zz--
- - EE-s = III EEE- ErE
~ - err z TzE z1E
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r-Es- -r LIS 1sz- --F<
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s W1 lave 1es- So "
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SIT l -1z -E@- E- 80 49, -
z1z II &c EzE = -Es- u III Z
E al z~-F-ErzzEz EzEz r-s e.
w---s r-=s OH ate C fhs eve
~ q 1s@r IT. -Ez-EE RAJ
- -s7=s=a1 Z a. E1s O-ErDs E-E
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u-- S-cE tins -zEl = lCsC-1IE
E-sl lTesoCk s-1 D1L-T
s1C16 - kEZ zEsT 1-7E 1s1s
-hs-z = - E---El
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
|ROCKNE STORIES BECOME ONE
OF GAMES LEGENDS; IMPRESS.
OF FAMED FIGURE WILL STAY.

xE EFczsn6 = z--z zz-re-=
--
-- -
-
- =
- -
- -
- -
-
-
- -
- =
-
-
-
-
-Hs-< :. - - - -
- - =. 60 -
- -
--~ 80 - -
-- - - -
- 49, ---w
a---
- -. 49, - -.
g 49, 7=-- - - -
" ~ = -~ go
O. $50
-
-
- = -
49, 80
b. ~ ~ -
49, 49, $3.50 --~ - -
rSz-1 - $500 --s< !
r-r-tz- --=- I'll -z--
Rn-- -1ss=- $3.50
~ - -z--- - :
49, 49, -
49, -l-- - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
0SfEK Cause
: OF TRAGIC
PLANE Crash
Wing In Found Hall
Mile From Scene
OF Death

COTTONWOOD PALS Es&
49, r--- r-sr@r -scrzxz
-
-
lie - @
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

r-lrTm O. M-n R1razn wuz6
~
As EEuGz2uzS wEE Ez-@
ET . $780, rHzlE- EMm tw
NDnrR 1EmME H-nrrM fnurmmM
le1ns- zncEF &C Go Ear-He EeE-
80 - - 60 EHmE4EEN ~
rrnnnenne ug-H1 Mn rnn EucMr
nnrrR All 60 -nE EEF To-
CO. 1u- - cnr1ez e R w-wE
E-G 1rE eue-rnnG w1 En1 Eznw-
zurk c. - Hms Eagw- me
- $780,
C3n1aa C<sm
y wzE M.nnrE - rn-nn-E ~
EcEEE bcEz 10 1sr-nm- rMuen
80 E-ew Gz< -uwe< - -E -
Cl1 E-- EM -R nz-M nrEF-
ER - H. -hs- wE-R ME hnm--
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7 CG-r-l nn ErR1rh -hMr E-znE
C @EnEE- r---1-1M rr - r.nAr
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hE-r C Er- l1-7ac@ En--e DM-r
III IL u hE-r 80 r--zr rln~ =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
SELECT music
CONTESTANTS
San Bmmifn Mi $emn
Many % Me-t at
KEnEHEilir


sax EEM--C ArT- @=m
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1u
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Mme E1n@1eA
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b. Les
- - 49, ~
rurHEHEF sm r#
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

Tree 5ocz@ zee E1- II -
T-@EzZE r. C-E LrE wE-s
l-1z- FREE = IT C1 ara =
II EEr= c. C3- w. 2 --=.
Ez--E1 c. S1s-os- G16E-
Ez-z Ven E-z z-z c = R15-
rsr- VIE " Va EEz &c
Czx E-
a Ez< ne Ez -s Eeczzzs
EGk .c--1 . E--Z @ Es zz-E =
o. EzE-c- C VIVA Z rc--e-
ss-z-Te c. e a. e. E5E-s5
y @8-oo E-zEl co---v c1----.
-z=e EES = 11SS- z1s Ri
wEg56 co-1 re x-E czzx-z Is
ssT=z-cs 1-oz rE rz
ZE-E C Ire r-- E1--
eEE. sd E1=E ts-oezEE Ee-s
awe -e=lE ard o1z51-S 10
1870 re G--s sd rze rz-e
Tss z- -
A-z-Es-s-S -z-z -z-s g -zze
-cczv. g Scz-z Bed T IL
E71T g z7cza S- Ez1- Ms-z-
@--cS III = I'D Sa-zzy -
SzT
II Z-Esz--1E f-cr-z- c1zz-
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re ES -- Ess- seS-- g
. 1sT @-@ u Ez-zzE c. 10
C rs SIS k--E E1CE-e =
AT BIZ III -zsT re -sE
--z Ca Cas- w-e -zT
- rz-@ 49, --
A--r- z1E%-1-E al - =-
"a E-- E-zZ -z-E rE
& zTzT . 10y - EE-xzzs
N g cay ara E-E u -
=E AR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

CHICAGO A. s
RoEaG ~ - r-e-E-1c FIX f.
Els -1crae- McrrEr-E--E sz
e =zzxE - E---z De- 80 q
g. IL 1z-z - - E-1EE TE6
wzs - IN rde z1E e--E-1--
IL
rs EE C E1-1A -cE 49,
- AID E5cE Is r1EE-x EzS
NxZEe and rzET -s-E r-- c
- 00 ~z- zx 1ez - -
$50 @ rs zETE les 1zrx-
wz-1 E1C- $3.50 rs CTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
Men Found Shot To
Death Under Bridge

EET YORK Am r-F-T
ZEL C-z 1aE-1y z-z s5r-
FEEE-T Ez1EE z-z- Ee-E En--E So
~ 1sz-1 carr This zo-r-E u q
l-sT Er- 11=- the 6zs-sac-c
cEH Lc=E TS-zzd C.T. TE
w.-E tsc@1 f1--z-@ ard D. z-1ezz-
Icy Raj E--E -zsrH g E-ar- ~
g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
LOCAL TTRN GEI C0NTRAcT

RIO GRAND Ar 1--nE
Ts-Ez C1z-7cr CO C 5-1w-s-
TIE Las 5sel EEzr1sz ne r---
r-z1 - s-srEZ C a. lss5zHf =
. E-- - z-o G-z-1s s-- TIE
Contra P1EE- z-5 ---- CO Es-F
TzE -ze or -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

E E-let
EZE-r
E
va 3
sage @. E-E
Ire Nr- --E
Z-L B.
So zEE--z
M- E-
-
E NE -zz
lE1 Es E-z
II --ETy s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
KEATHER SUMMARY

--e CEE--s cr---z 1Ez-
S-s7 L-zS7Z Az Az5z@
TES[1zT z %Z cE--z A.
1xz-=E CTE E- rs
ZE E-E-1sz - S-E S-
II E 81 gz-E-z- -E =
e E---szSE-- al ezS-Ez E-z-&
Eesz-z EE ES0 EzrzF ID
=11E-z-E- - --E-- r.
EEz- NZ--ZE- III wEz--E- IA
g partly 11-cT- -z- . 5szzT
-- 1cC--z- II ----azSE- Tex
Is as z-- AT -ez7z-ESs
E6-e E--E- On CES- z-1 @ -ze
c1---T azE o. TIE z1cEr L---
49, 80 ----~--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

yo EH ay2T
EZ 5rrEs
r-z E-@ u
E =
VIZ nc e.
z-ZE To
Ell an
sd -=-E
AT IL E-grz
To-
Sc .
Ia = rzxs
z-T
~ L -z
E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

~ & - - - -
ar g A Tee 1c-s-s- ~
4 rEs 49, E- czza-
49, ca Ixz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
BIIIETN

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
GAME OFFICIAL DUE HERE SATURDAY TO RELEASE
 MARTEN SKINS HELD HERE

Replying to a request from local fur buyers that someone here be authorized to tag mar ten skins. acting officer Vim Goddard of the Juneau office of |" the Biological Survey, wired Charles Benjamin that Warden Frank Dufresne would arrive in Wrangell sometime Saturday to attend to the marking.
 Only a few marten skins have shown up so far this sea- son, according to Walter Wat CTS, but the few trappers who are holding them are anxious to have them marked so they can be sold. Marten may not be sold or shipped until a duly authorized officer of the Alaska Game Commission has marked the skins. An affidavit stating that the furs were legally talk en must accompany the request for marking. There is scarcely a demand for marten in the local fur market
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
Jack McCOrd Turns
 Trapper and Hunter In Aleutian Islands
BEEF BARON OF SEATTLE BACKS WELL-KNOWN ALAS KAN IN NEW PROJECT

With a chartered boat and back ed by Frye & Company of Seattle, Jack McCord, of the defunet Me- Cord Alaska Company, is now said to be headed for Chirikof Island, southwest of Kodiak, according to private advices from Seattle. It is said that he intends to trap off foxes and slaughter wild cattle on the island, the latter estimated at about 300 head. It is understood that Mrs. McCord is with him on this expedition.
 Following operations on CAirikof it is said that McCord intends to proceed to Barren Island and to Chugach Island, where he has had fox interests and where he is said to plan further trapping.
 The Mccord Alaska Company, which had a fur and stock raising lease on Sitkalidak Island off the southeast coast of Kodiak, and which was promoted by MeCord, went into bankruptcy last summer. On November first the remaining assets of the company were bought in by the New York packers.
 There are about 500 head of sheep and about 60 head of cattle on the island and a few fox. Chiri- kof is one of the famed islands of the West Pacific, where in the days of Russian governors conyicts were sent to penal servitude. About 40 years ago a few head of cattle were placed there, and from them has descended a herd of wild, interbred beasts that are dangerous to human life. It has long been a problem how to use the excellent beef thus going to waste.
 Karl Armstrong, formerly deputy U. S. Marshal at Kodiak, is now be- iieved to be on Chirikof engaged in trapping the blue fox there, Of which there are hundreds. Arm strong and Frye are supposed to own Chirikof and everything on 1t, Because of it's shoal beach line all around the island, it is at times all most impossible to land there, and there has been no trapping for at least two years, so far as known. An unsuccessful attempt to land trappers there in the fall Of '2S failed and it is presumed that fox are very plentiful at the present time. The island stands out in the Pacific, isolated by many miles from the nearest land, and according to Westward natives is still the rem dezvous of ghosts of feions who were buried alive there in the days of Russian cruelties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
EVIDENCE OF RACE OF HUGE MEN FOUND IN ARIZONA

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 27-Dr. By ron H. Cummings, dean of the Uni versity of Arizona archaeological staff arrived here at the end of a search in southern Sonora for re- mains of a race of supermen, the search being cut short by the threatene dattack of Yaqui tribes men.
 Disappointed at the sudden ter imitation of the expedition, Dr. Cum mings said he was confident that the party was within short dis tance of relics which probably would have established the past ex- istence of such a race of giants.
 The Indians, however, were an- gered by the excavations in their burial ground, and drove the scien- tiests away after they had made preliminary discoveries. Among other relics they found fossilized skeletons of five children, one a boy six feet. eight inches high.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
GOVERNMENT FILES BRIEF IN DRY LAW DECISION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 3O- The dry law is constitutional, and Judge William Clark erred in hold ing that it was illegally adopted the government today asserted in brief filed in the Supreme Court.
 Four attorneys for the United States assert in their brief that the language of the article of the con- stitution under which Judge Clark rendered his decision terming the prohibition amendment invalid "is clear and entirely free from ambi- guilty and there is no room for the construction adopted by the court below" The government cousel re- uuested swift action by the supreme court.
 At the same time the Anti-Saloon League in "a review of prohibition enforcement during 1880 and a forecast of the future, declared it will be more active than ever in 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
BIDS FCR KETCHIKAN WORK WILL BE OPENED SOON

JUNEAU, Dec. 26-Bids for the Ketchikan harbor project will be opened in Seattle and Juneau Jan uary 16, it was announced here by Major Malcolm Elliott, engineer of ficer.
 The bids will include both the construction of a 950-foot rubble- mound breakwater and the dredg- ing of Thomas basin to the required depth.
 James G. Truitt, engineer of the Alaska road commission, who had charge of the engineering work in the Wrangell Narrows improvement, will be engineer for the government project at Ketchiban.
 Relative to the Thomas Basin i'm provement, it was learned here that Delegate Dan Sutherland introduced a bill in Congress December 12 ask ing that a tract 200 feet square on Stedman Street, practically in the center of the proposed improvement area, be granted exclusively to "the natives of Alaska living at Ketchi- kan and organized as the Alaska Native Brotherhood" The area would be used for dock, wharf or float to be constructed fronting the proposed improvement for the "ex- elusive use of the natives of All aska."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
ALASKA PROFESSOR URGES INVESTIGATION OF SMALL
 MINING PROPERTIES HERE

SEATTLE, Dec. 30-Dean Patty of the Alaska College today advocat- ed before the Seattle Mining Club that an exploration company, un- der sound business, investigate small mining properties in Alaska and develop the best.
 Dean Patty said the company would be able to offer safety and profits to investors above the usual line of investments. He said bank CTS realized more gold bullion was needed to support the inverted pyra- mid of the business structure of the nation, and because of this gold mining in Alaska is showing a re- Yivai.
 ", r. Perkins, president of the Seattle Mining Club, suggested a small group of men of wealth or ganize and handle preliminary ex- ploration and then ask the publie's aid when the most promising prop critics are selected.