davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
JUNE 81, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

Texas, is in the city.
|. J. E. Briones is here from San
Francisco for several days and
is a guest at the Bowman hotel.
Alex E. Ruiz, Of the J. G.
Penney Co. is spending his vaca
ton in California.
Major and Mrs. James Brum.
mette spent Wednesday in Tue
son.
NJ. L. Puln and E A. Ecken
rach are business visitors here
from Phoenix.
G A. Kellison, representing
the S. r. Kress stores, is a. busi-
ness visitor here from Ell Paso.
The Ridge-Igo post Of the
American Legion meet Friday
night at the Firemen's hall for
its regular monthly meeting.
Fl L Speer and M. G. Dale,
of the Dixie Amusement com
pany of Ri Paso. Texas. are in
the city. :.
L. E. Bastard, of Los Ange
les, left early Thursday morn
ing for Hermcsillo by auto on a
business trip.
Kathleen, Annabell and Bet
ty Spriggs are spending the sum
mer months at the Fortune
ranch near Patagonia.
James Muhn, Goodyear Tire
and Rubber representative. and
B. G. Darraid are business visit.
ors here from Tucson.
r. s. Burns went to Tucson
Wednesday afternoon to attend
district meeting of the j. G.
Penney stores of Southern Ari
zona.
J. r. Williams, representative
of the Pennsylvania Motor Oil
company of California, was a
business visitor here Thursday
calling on local trade.
Unity chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, meet Thursday at
the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock
for it's last meeting of the sum
mer. During July and August
all meetings will be suspended.
The regular weekly battalion
parade, under the command of
Major George Holloran, was
held yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the west parade
ground in Camp Little.
Mrs. William Cavanaugh, nee
Miss Enda Bowman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
of Nogales, Arizona, and Palm
City, California. left on Thurs
days train for her home on the
coast, following short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Mitchell on Sierra street.
Leo Hines, we'll known local
contractor and Miss Kate Kear.
pey. lovely daughter of Mrs.
Eta Shannon of Tucson, for
merly of Patagonia aud Sonoita
we're married Monday in Tomb
stone in the presence of a few
intimate friends. The newly
weds will make their bone in
Nogales.
w. E. (Ellie) Karns, brother
of Mayor Harry j. Karns, who
left Nogales in 1923 to locate in
California where be engaged ia
the automobile business, has re
turned here where be and bis
family will again make their
home. His family now reside in
| Walnut Park, California. They
will arrive in Nogales next week
Ellie plans to open an auto ser
vice station 10 Grand avenue.
r. F. Rodriguez of San Diego
owner of the T.. F. Rodriguez
Hard ware Store on Grand ave
nue., and many years resident
of this city, arrived here Mon
day with bis son, Mario, follow
ing a trip round the world with
his family. Fernando is oro
ther of General Abelardo Rod
riguez, also of this city. former
| r,~,lor ~ouorpor of ouor Hal;
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Jessie L. Taylor, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with the Will Annexed OF the
estate of Jessie l.. Taylor, deceas.
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins.
traitor at the office of Duffy Il
Robins, Sisk Pudding, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
of said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz.
MAC. J. HALL,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate OF Jesse L..
Taylor, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 4tb
day of June, 1881. 6-6-5t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
BOOM, UP O GO

ST. LOUIS.-Just as Richard
Marshall drove his car over a
manhole in one OF the city streets.
the covering Of the hole blew off
and gave Richard and the &C.
cupants ~ the car a vertical ride
Of two feet. An EXPLOSION caused
by short 1ircuited wires ~ the
hole had caused the cover 10 blow
off. The car was only slightly dam
aged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Cameron Courts

w. S &C. lot IS. M. L. Woods Co.
Tract No. 4. $1,000.
L. r. Bell Developments to Oliver
.. Rabenold, et ux. 10 &C. Of S. &c
&C. lot 5. block u, Porcion II and
-. Sl2. 10000.
J. 9. GriSsom. ct Tx to Fred ".
Which, lot " and rs, Alta Vista
Subd. $1,000.
Ben Anthony. Ct ux. to Z. z. Hall
LOT g. block 5. Alta Mira Subd. $40
j. Floyd Hetrick, ct TX, TO Harry
=. Hetrick, lots 4 and 5. block "A.
San Juan. $1,000.
j. FLOYD Hetrick. et Tx. to Harry
F. Hetrick, 5 &C. block 5, Stewar's
Addn. Conway Gardens. $1,000.
Lillian Clark. et al 10 Samuel @.
Terrell, part lot IS block l3o. West
Tract. $1,000.
ProgreSo Orchards Co. to Philip
M. Dale. ct Tx. lot ? and lot IL, Moon
Lake Subd. ST., 707 so.
II L. L. Toombs, u. 8. Marshal!
70 G. r. Marquand. lots 233, 24e and
W. 20 &C. lot 247, Kelly Pharr. So
10000.
". ID. Goldsmith, ct Tx, to q. w.
Cook, w. 70 &C. lot 10. block %,
Alamo Tract. $40.
Ida Russell Jones to Mateo Hern-
andez, lot ,, block 10, Pharr. $500.
II. q. Eemper. ct ux, TO Thaddeus
II. Baker, n. 10 ac lot 297, John
III. Shary Subd. S1O.3O0.O0.
John Il. Shary TO Mrs. Bess NJ.
Pryor, N. so &C. lot 53-3, West Adm.
10 Sharyland. Sl2,C00.O0.
Borderland Orchard Co. Inc, TO
Edward x. Linders. ct Tx. x. is ac.
io- 9, Sec. 2T8, Tex. Mex. $780, 20.
w. J. Williams. Inc. to Robert j.
Wilson. ct TX, East ll.35 &C. lot IS,
Kabil Subd. $1,000.
The First National Bank. Mcr-
cedes. to S w. Fordyce. lot 10, block
IL. Mercedes. SIS, 10000.
u. w. Mauldin. ct Tx to Walter
Andrews, lot 3. block !. Hollywood
Addition t Weslaco. $1,000.
ID. r. Couch. ct ux to Bessit "A.
Knapp. ct al, lots 8. 9 and 10, block
az. Weslaco. $4,000 o
Margaret Henry TO Errett NJ. Ly-
ter. ct Tx. w. 8 &C. OF ". 1856 AZ.
Of S. PISS &C. lot l95, John II. Shary
Subd. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Feb. 27.-tP-
Six negroes were e~lectrocuted in
the South Carolina penitentiary
early today for the murder Of two
Lexington county white men.
They went TO their deaths calm
ly and with prayers on their lips.
Almost two hours were required
for the executions. each OF which
was watched BY 10 persons in adj
dition TO newspapermen, physicians
and penitentiary officials.
T1llman Poorer died as the con-
fessed murderer o. c. ID. Mills.
Cayce night Waterman. The mo
tive was robbery.
The other five. Robert GREASY
Eldredge, Lindsey cantrell, alias
John Ackwright, James Snow
Hickman, George Bird and Ernest
Tee" Thomson. were convicted
OF murder 81 B. w. Hendrix. Lex
ington county merchant. who was
shot in an attempted holdup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
LIQUOR RAIDS
STIR PHILLY
Exclusive Clubs Are De-
prived of Booze Sup
ply BY Cops

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 27.-CPY-
Director OF Public Safety Lemuel q.
Schofield's police have raided two
OF Philadelphia's most prominent
social organizations and clubmen
were specializing today where they
would strike next in their search
for violators OF the prohibition law.
The exclusive Philadelphia club
was raided last evening, the Manu-
facturers' club early yesterday.
Schofield personally conducted
the raid on the Manufacturers club,
Of which he was a member. Before
leaving the building he wrote his
resignation.
The raiders ~confiscated two patrol
wagon loads OF intoxicants at the
Philadelphia club and 255 bottles Of
wines and liquors at the Manufac-
turerS' club.
Only n man vas arrested at
each place, August Bolli, manager
OF the Manufacturers club, and r.
S. Sconrinisen. steward at the
Philadelphia club.
w. Norman Morris, president Of
the Manufacturers club, said ne
knew nothing Of the liquor which
was found on the fifth floor Of the
l0-story building, and that members
Of the organization were opposed 10
intoxicantS in the club. He said the
rooms where the liquor was found
were occupied by the Fifty club. Z
on organization Of members within
the club. He said no liquor had been
sold In the club since the advent Of
prohibition.
The raid on the Philadelphia club
was n OF the most startling IN its
98 years existence. Never before
had there been any intrusion upon
its quiet security. Strangers within
It's walls we're rarities. It's member
ship roll Is limited TO some $50 mem
bers and has contained the names
OF many Of the best g.milies Of
Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Cocoons in warehouses of Japan
AZ one time recently were valued at
$500 O0O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
CAMERON COUNTY
need~ Filled Feb Ok tQ21

ILLS A&0s 49, 4WNA
Lon c. Hill ST.. TO Claude (. Car
ter ct al. Lots 3 and 1 blk So Har-
lingen.
Il. v. Ferguson to William Cabler
21-2 &C Sh. II E S Grant Tandy
farm $40.
w. ID. Jeffress to Victory Morrow
so It off the Z side Of tr. in Share
S Of c Of G CT. SITS.
II. Kemper 70 Walter L. Dalbey
and wife "a &C on the N side Of the
S 10 &C of blk IS, Kempner Citrus
grove Sub. s85.
@. L. Yates ct Tx to c. C. Bow
man < 20 &C blk 101 Wilson tract
Sur 25 Cam. Co. Sch. Lands $40.
A. j. Rabel TO Mrs. A. W. Shan
non. Lot 10. blk g.. Windsor Place
Adm 70 Harlingen.
Mrs. "A. w. Shannon To T.. s. Mills
Lot 10 blk 3 Windsor Place Addn
to Harrington.
Standard saw. and Loan Assn. TO
w. @. Place ct ux. Lot 9 blk s. Ian
drum Addn 70 San Benito.
Port Isabel co. to a. p. Birnbaum
ct ux. lot Q and E half GA blk 20.
City OF Port Isabel. S1875.
Clayton Thornton ct Tx to II. x.
Shafer. $1,000. 10 &C lot 6 blk l56.
Santa Ana dev. Co.'S unit 2, San 3.
L. and W. Co. Sub.
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. to Nc
Lecd-Hcod Co. $1,000. AL Of blk. 81.
McLecd-Hocd Prop. i. 9.92 &C.
H. G. Bowie ct al. to Walter M.
Bond. $1,000. Southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter blk. l2l. San
b. L. and w. co. Sub. c. de c. Ct.
lp &C.
II. c. Bowie ct al to chauney x.
Mettler. $1,000. Northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of blk III.
San 3. L. and w CO.. 10 &C. c. de G.
q
Farm and Home say. and Loan
Assn. Of Missouri to Mary <. Baker
e. al s2400.O0. Lot II blk I, Liddell
Addn. TO Harrington
Edward c. J. Hertzbsre TO Anton
Helm. $1,000. Being blk %. cont. 20
ac. survey 296, plat SO Stuart Place
sub.
B NJ. Fuller 10 3. II Havtcn.
$1,000 40. &C being the southwest "a
of blk 229 and : l-2 &C OF blk 228.
San 3. l. and L. Co. TT.
The National Len and I. CO.
70 3. I Martin ana Della Mae Mar
tin. S3300.00. Lot 3 blk 153. Harlin-
gen.
Roy Jernigan TO Beth Jernigan.
$1,000. 1918 &C. La Feria CT, being
a part OF 246.65 &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
CAMERON COURTS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Probate

FURNISHED Dy Nailey ADStTact IO.l
Probate
Estate OF Santiago Cisneros, De-
ceased.
Ex pare Santos Flores. lunacy-
Estate Of George S. Hetrich, De-
ceased.
Estate of @. z. Weems. deceased.
Ex parte or c. A. Greenwood. lu-
macy.
Ex parte Of Urbano Marquee, lu-
macy.
Ex parte Of Jose NJ Ramirez. lu-
macy.
Marriage Licenses
ARIEL F. Knight and Miss Amanda
r. Riebe.
Isaiah Brown and Triytha Carter
Brown.
Roberto Atkinson ane Hilaria
Guerro.
Santos olivarez and Esperanto
EspinoSa-
Chas. II. Sin and Eugene NJ. Sit
terle.
c. b. Inman and Erie Prentis.
Enrique Mora ard Estela Cahria-
les.
District Court
Port Isabel CO. VS.. Ella Blackwell.
Foreclosure and judgment.
Port Isabel Securities Co. VS.. Eagle
Pass Lumber Co. GarniShment.
Mercedes Concrete Pie Co. VS.. J..
c. George. Application for garnish-
ment.
Chas. s. Hobbs vs.. Jesus Garcia
Cerda. Foreclosure.
Lola Trap Walker VS.. L. r. Walk
er. Divorce.
Dorothy Gown Murray vs.. Arthur
r.. Murray. Divorce.
Gladys Tackett Ewing vs.. VIM. B.
Ewing. Divorce.
Booker T. Hollis vs.. Viola Hollis.
Divorce.
John STEELE Thomas VS.. Myrtle
Thomas. Divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
SENATE READY
TO PASS VET
BILL This A. M.
Upper House Expected
To Override Veto
Promptly

WASHINGTON. FEB. 27.-tP1-
President HooveT's veto o. the vet
a loan bill. soundly beaten oy
the house, faced today the same
treatment In the senate.
BY agreement. that chamber TOOK
il no at the converting hour for
discussion until the vote. II the ex-
pected two-thirds or more record
themselves 10 override. the bill i'm
nediately becomes Law. +.
The house action was curt ana
rrpmpt. In less than ar hour AFTER
the message came from the White
House late yesterday 32e represent
atives had voted 10 pass the oAl
regardless and only Ts stood oy me
president His veto drew 40 votes
more than were cast originally
against the bill.
III the senate another dozen or Sc
we're ready 10 join the twelve VINO
voted against the bill before. but
the best total the administration
forces hoped to muster. fel short
81 the one-third-plus needed 10
sustain the president
Before the house OVERRIDE the
veto. il turned a cold shoulder TO q
last moment attempt BY the ma
jority leader. Tilson Of Connecticut.
q limit the veterans loans to men
IN need. He was shouted down and
the speaker ordered the vote.
The presidents message termed
the legislation "unwise from the
standpoint Of the veterans them
selves and unWise from the stand
point Of al the people"
1t pointed out the measure would
involve a potential outlay Of si.7o0.-
000. 1000. and its probable cost was
computed by Veterans Administra-
tor Hines at $1,000. 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
K { { p
COOL
PLEASE

If YOU notice that your hands are
NOT staying as smooth as they
might ask yourself the cause The
answer is that washing in boz uafer
IS the greatest single destroyer Of
skin beauty In existence
OF course. If you use ordinary
soap, you won't get clothes and
dishes clean nifboaf hot water.
But with White King GranuIased
Soap, made from pure vegetable
and nut oils, you can ger complete
and thorough cleansing in luke
warm water. IL will spare your
hands, and, at the same time, save
your colored ginghams and prints
from an unfimely end.
White King is economical Toe.
Because its condensed, a little goes
a long, long way. It's the safest
and YET che most effective soap
you can buy. And it's ideal for
hard water. Try il today. AT your
grocer'S-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Fire In Well Blown
Out By Explosion

WEWOKA. Okla. Feo. 27.-(P)-
An explosion Of nitro compound
at 1855 a. m, blew out the fire al
an uncontrolled well or the Deep
Rock Oil Corporation one mile
south or here today.
The charge. moved within a foot
OF the mouth CT the well in an
iron carriage, was fired by electri-
city.
AS the explosion came. a dull re-
port in competition with the roar
Of the flames and the fuel rushing
from below. for an instant the fire
appeared TO hover in the air a
hundred feet above the ground.
Then the smoke cleared and there
was left only the spouting clear
gas from the well. which yet must
be shut in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Earth Shocks Alarm
Guavrnas Residents

GUAYMAS, Sonora. Mex. Feb.
27.-tFl-Frequent earth shocks In
the last five weeks have alarmed
inhabitants or this city.
"A strong temblor. the fifth In a
period OF 40 days. was exper.-1ced
yesterday morning.
No serious damage was caused,
but the frightened people took re-
fuge in open places until the shak-
ing ended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

WASHINGTON. FEB. n. TIN
harmonious mood the house repub-
leans last night decided to sup
port Speaker Longworth and the
present slate Of officers for re-
election next session
But away from the party caucus
STAYED fifteen members who re-
fused to commit themselves. BY at
tending. either to candidates OF
policies. Five OF these were Kan
sas regulars. incensed at the final
refusal delivered yesterday by
Chairman Hawley Of the ways and
means committee, TO consider oil
embargo legislation az this session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

w. Z. Crawford. ct ux. to May
belle @. McNeel, lot 9. Griffin &
Leslie's Subd. S5OO0.OO-
Theodore c. Niedermeiser to Mrs.
Cottie Lucas. N. rs &C. lot C Cit
u Grove Subd. $4,000.
Mrs. O. Ruby Mansfield. et Tx 70
Henry Acklen. w. rs ac. OF <. It's
&C. Farm Tract 43. West Tract.
S750.co.
W. a. Harding to J! =. Hilton. E.
40 &C. lot IL, block a.. Mo. Tex.
$4,000.
John II. Shary to French M.
Smith. S. 10 &C. of n. 20 &C. lot ST..
west Addn. to Sharyland. $4,000
90.
r. c. Plat to Martha j.. DAVIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Communists Force
Missionaries Out

HANKOW, China Feb q. Up
American missionaries at Kikung-
shan, Honan province. l00 miles
north Of Hankow, were evacuating
to this city today as a result Of en-
croachments by communists fol-
lowing the withdrawal Of govern
ment troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Art Goebel's Dad
Dies On Thursday

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb IT,
tP-Arthur Coebel, rs. father on
the widely known aviator, Art Goe-
BEL. died ~ his home late Yesterday
of a re /5ral hemOrrhaEe-
Ccebel born II Germany, came
t0 the United States when q young
man. lie farmed IN Texas ana
Rocky Ford. Coo. HE often made
flying trips with his son he also
is survived BY his widow. Mrs.
Emma Goehel.
F~rozen-egg plants In Shanghai,
China, r operating al capacity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Rock Sees Little
Chance With Rohs

CLEARWATER. Fla. Feb. 81
tFl-Young All Cohen, a promising
looking rookie fran Macon. doesn't
think SO much OF his chances or
breaking into the Brooklyn Robins
cutfield at present.
It's like trying to break into a
bank with a penknife." ne COM
mented. I've been looking I'D the
averages and I see Herman hit
1913: ODoul 1888. and Frederick
334 and they tell me Frederick had
a bad year. Why another " Cobb
could hardly break in here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Bandits Caught And
Executed In Mexico

PUERTO MEXICO. Mex. Feb.
27.-P-Troops pursuing bandits
who Yesterday killed three railroad
employees near here, last night cap
tured two OF the marauders and
executed them. dispensing their
companions.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-26

Graehl; Joe Eglar, Rampant; Charles German, Fairbanks; D. R. -Gustafson, Upper Cleary; Mrs. Jesse A. Jacob; Henry Joki; Lewis Lee, M. F. .356; T. H. Long, IT,; Hans Madsen. Fox; Thelma Mattson, Chatnnika; Gene Miller; James Mulrooney; J. F. Nir4 ich; James O'Donnell; w. T.. >Pinker- ton; E. N. Roop, Circle; N. T. Suther- land; Frank Taylor, Graehl-
 Petit Jury-Hertha N. Baker; Mrs. J. E. Barrack; T. Berg; l.. C. Brigel; L. H. Brown, Chatanika; Jerry Burke; Richard Campbell, Mckinley Park; Bernard w. Carr; Erma M. Corey, Suntrana; Mrs. Ray Dancer, Nenana; Wm. Dickenson, Healy Fork; J. A. Elliott, Kallands; Emil Evensen, Eu- reka; J. T. Ferguson; Joseph T. Flackne, College; s. l.. Fraker, Little Eldorado; Sally Heeter, Panama; Boyd Herring; Louis Isaacson, Hot Springs; E. M. Keys, Suntrana; Tom King, Upper Cleary; Bart c. LaRue; Panama; Albin Lussman, Fox; w. c. Mahan, Livengood; Minnie MOkler, Kallands; Mrs. Theo. McKanna; Mrs. Thomas P. McLain, Circle; Charles F.. Peterson; Magnus Rund, Fox; Robert Shovel, College; Tony Silva, Liven- good; Louie A. Smith; Bessie Spen- cer; c. J. Woofter; G. E. Young; Mrs. Margaret Young.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-26

Fairbanks. It is rumored that Mor-. hamer has property in Juneau.
 James II. Larson-Was born in New York in 1876. His father had had been either-a ongshoreman in and around San Francisco, or foreman employed by some fishing concern in Alaskan walters. It is rumored that one Hartman. astep-brother of James M. LarAon. has been employed in the fishing canneries of Alaska for many years-
 Char]es Carlson-Formerly a resi- dent of Munising, Michigan. He has a finger missing on both hands; is about @ years of age; is short of average height. May be around Hun ter creek, Alaska.
 Any one having any information about the above persons, please com municate with the Governors Office, Juneau Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-26
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Christian Anthonisen, pioneer jew eler of the north, formerly engaged in business at Iditarod and later in Fairbanks, passed away at the latter place few days ago.
 Services which preceded burial were held in Eagle Hall, Fairbanks, says the News Miner, in the presence of congregation which filled the hall to capacity. The funeral rites were conducted jointly by Fairbanks lodge of Elks and Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska.
 4 fitting eulogy was delivered by Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who paid trib- ute to Mir. Anthonisen as man, a friend and citizen of the community in which he resided
 The services opened with part of tthe Pioneer ritual, delivered by Pres iident E. B. Collins, and then the Elks rendered their full burial service.
The Kusko times., 1931-12-26
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
 FOR 1882 TERM OF COURT
Fairbanks News-Miner.)

Grand and petit jurors floor the 1892 term of the district court were drawn this afternoon in open court by A. H. Nordale, jury commissioner, ana Robert w. Taylor, clerk of the district court. The grand jury is to report at Il 8. m. February 15, and the petit jury at 10 a. m. February 23.
 The names of the jurors are listed below, the place of residence being Fairbanks when none is indicated
 Grand Jury-Mabel H. Adams, Tam ana; Forbes L. Baker; J. H. Bender; Mrs. A. A. Budnik; James A. Carroll, Fort Yukon; Mrs. James H. Cox,
The Kusko times., 1931-12-26

San Francisco papers which reach ed Anchorage last week, says the Anchorage Times, contained an ac- count of the tragic passing of William aBilly) Barrett, well known early-day president of Fairbanks and Iditarod. He ended his life in San Francisco, explaining in letters left for several ,of his friends that he had been both- erred much by high blood pressure and feared that he might become an in- walid. He left his estate to his broth ter, John, also a former resident of Fairbanks, and more recently en-
The Kusko times., 1931-12-26
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE?

JUNEAU, Dec. 30.-Inquiries have been received concerning the follow ing persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 Robert Morhamer Middle aged; has been a resident of Cordova for the past fifteen years, but during that time he has travelled up and down the coast of Alaska a great deal The last news of him was that he intended going to Fairbanks to work in a placer mine about 65 miles out of
The Kusko times., 1931-12-26

gagged in selling insurance in South eastern Alaska.
 Billy Barrett was engaged in the wholesale provision business at Fair banks in the early days and after the big fire moved to Iditarod. From to selling life insurance, making such a success of it that his company transferred him to San Francisco, where he long had been rated as one of the most successful in his inc on the Pacific coast.
 During the influenza epidemic the oldtimer was one of the few to stay on his feet and much of his time was devoted to looking after his sour- dough friends, number of whom were in San Francisco at the time.
 Further assurance that there will be no further delay in construction of the new federal building at Fairbanks came when U. s. Marshal Lynn Smlth, custodian of federal property, received blueprints and specifications, says the News-Miner.
 Bids are to be opened at 8 p. m. on February 18 in the office of the super vising arcitect in the Treasury De- partment at Washington. Tearing down of the present structure and construction of the new is to start as soon as possible after that date.
 In the advertisement it is specific ally stated that the successful con- t,actoor must pay laborers and me- chanics the local scale of wages. He must also furnish bond equivalent to half the contract price, which means that he must put up bond of about $225,000.