davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-04-03
In the evening, while Mr. Hen

III tItc evening, "LiIS WI AACA-
derson and his guest were at
Lamar Stringfield's opera read
ing in the Playmakers Theatre,
the baggage was located at
Raleigh. Wilbur Daniel Steele,
the story writer, volunteered to
go and get it. AS travelling
companions he took Jerry Slade
and Paul Green's cousin, Miss
Booschen Long.
There are certain streets in
Raleigh that are crossed at in
tersections by deep dips in the
pavement, dips that a driver
comes upon suddenly, before he
has d chance to slow down. Mr..
Steele struck one Of these haz-
ards. He was moving at a fast
clip, and the car shot up as if
load Of dynamite had explod-
ed beneath it. The Slade head
hit the roof with such force
that the scalp Received a bad
bruise and the tongue, brought
into violent contact with the
teeth. was severely cut on the
under side. Miss Long also
bounced upward but was not
hurt.
After stopping to recover
from the shock. and TO settle
the question whether or not
Mr.. SHADES tongue had been
severed. the patty went on 10
the railway station, got the bag
gage, and returned 10 Chapel
Hill.
The opera reading was fol-
lowed BY a gathering a the
Henderson home. The company
talked Of Struggled and Beeth6-
Ven and Shaw and Mackaye and
Steele and Henderson and Clark
and Shakespeare and Green and
Riggs and Shelley and . Neil
and Plutarch and Russell. and
other composers, poets. drama
fists. story writer's, critics. and
biographers. dead and living.
present and absent and about
midnight they dispersed.
Mr. Mackaye was taken to the
Inn in an automobile, He said
goodnight 10 his escort at the
door and walked to the desk to
get his room key.
There was nobody behind the
desk. He looked about. afd
there was nobody in the lobby.
He walked to the lounge on the
campus side, and then to the re-
ception room. Not a living soul
was in sight. He went back to
the desk and stood there Won
dering what to do next. A little
bell caught his eye. 1t was the
sort yOu tap from above and he
tapped upon it, The noise was
much louder than he had expect
ed. 1t was not Il tlnkle but a
clangOr that sent echoes bound
ing back and forth across the
lobby. Still, nobody responded.
Most hotel guests, when tired
and sleepy, would have kept on
ringing. and the louder the bet
ter. But Mr.. Mackaye is d mid
and gentle-mannered man who
hates to make any kind Of dis
turbance. He was relieved to
hear the echoes die away, and
he shuddered at the thought OF
sounding the bell again.
The thought occurred to him
that he might get his key for
himself, but the trouble was that
he could not remember the num-
Der Of his room.
He wandered through the lob
by and the lounge, selected the
most comfort sofa,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

czEzrT g q EgEEr Ezs % E-Eger w Eszrpezr-
ny Al ro-11 Is -ere C--e kgvceuk Ez-cenE-
ng- E-n-zE g -hEr ~Z-=P@--EDce- h-- @EEr--E
IT, But tzz-E - c-z-Ear r1W-
OF cu1zsE. E1l1EE Ez-E 10 &c &C. rein rf
TIE 1E-- se1@@zcZE re C = @ Ze Elw1g
1zz-E1 - -e go z-Zm az W1e sewE1 E-re
E-z5e 10 cupe NH lies wlHzZ BIZ e ~
Ez-- TIE Ez- rEp@ C E- &C rE- EE[ ard
Sc as-s . - EEE 6 ECw- IrZ 80
Esz-lz z-1 TscrE Zzs Ez U-E ~ EG-
EE=zcs z1 zzzE 20 EE- 1-EEz - w@ - ~
A- kE=--- M- - a. - ZLE@ C. SIT
EE E@r rEz- EH-n- for r-E E--E ME
DIS ia CL1--@ -E ~ &c Er --r--
Z-T zz1 rze 49, 49, rv 49, azE
Of g. 81 E---zrz-- rE E#ra L -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Three-Minute journeys
b. TEMPLE NAMING
PeoFe Of fhe Bapqass CoEnrTr.

ETEErCNE E-E rs
- z z Pr
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Fsz 80 = "a z- =zE=z @
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&C ---cz-z e .- IN rs-s
n 7zz -zzz ~ II So
A.
- C-@ ~ 49, Ezz-
- g. r. - Ia
gzEEs - ~ - 60
-oCrz Al - - -
f-1g kErs -es- -a E = --r-
E~- 81 - &C. -a
r Et &c.
a. E
"a 5s ~ Z So
r -E- 1--%E ara al az
E II -S- ~ - -zEz C
EaT n~-z4 So r. w=z
M g z a. - q So
t. - -E1r1
T-ZE~ - r - -
r. he ~ E
$500 10y Zw= 60 - -
z AZ z ~ 81
1-s e. EE nsE - g.
E $50 C @ w
&zz--s- - 80 w--1 e.
-rE --a Co1
C. <sE5 a. s a-
Tz -&s - "a C c. Z
Ee~ WE
Es-@ E-1 few -z= 49, -
B=z1@E -1sT - ~ = -
Rres al - 80 ~ r. -,
IA Isl - - &c g r- = b. p
trrh a 6s-1--z- E-1 a. E
TnET --Ee-- = r
F rzzs--s EEE- 49, 80
10y "u-E e - Pro-
9-g r1s- SCI ~
.=-1H rs= -s FRS ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Hsd<e C&Es ksrkerize sd Deos6es 90
>oHHshoE LII Iack Birken kMaE
re LolEeEfs eF a. ! eaaHaoHF
Ls1ET S<zf fro= Has E@E

- - +" @ - 49,
L l - -
~ H-I "a ~ m - H-
TIL =-
~
- z ~ 60 Nv
E - = -
10y
- zE wrs 49, "a 49,
" ZEE E@ -EwE @---~E -
M
- -
-
- -
$3.50 - ~a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

WORLD without 50Esrs- Car Eo1 DzZ-s
- sEcA : thing Va r0sas. 10 thy v0lsE, 10
stately HES q EEe= fed a1EsE sqlzzA-
M tas green Ezz &c I1rLy gardens 70 0Eer
E-ss- s1rrszss from TIE czr= tai =0Td ths
cay faster E-1o1T Appropriate Eowsn- VII
CT VIVID c0rszges % accent or ne- SFrzE
rogS Amos E--Lnzz1-A- Isn't --
B1- even more Cr5zl-u- wu-l 60 -s idea
GO q word EI-Eo-- sweet C-L--V @ Jz- II
zg1s . E0-1 wI-Ec1- 2 sweet Eo-E- w0-zz
E1-1 E-Es-1s IL Ter lair ar TIE t-e q : ST.
EAr sly - Ter eyes Ur life ---1-- = El W.
EE L1e Z ravens Wl-- ard cT= Ike E-E
pos q Ky bacznesz Wozl-r L - ms IT,
Eos- N4- E1z know - 20 a feE E=zz zE1-
Ez1T r1F= E1zE- -E- TIE err - EE# and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Eczema Is Often Traced
To Digestive Disorders
Most Precedent TN Children, This Inflammation OF fhe
Skin Is Not Contagious, Says Authority, and Ere
queHty Results from Diet Irregularities
BY ROYAL :. COPELAND, VI. ID.
United States Senator from New YORK
F0r-gr L0EwiENgl0 cf He1lfh. Efr 1rrE CffI

. 71oI7er rszs1z -1- nct5sr sz-lE
= Eo-- cszzzt1e- Bales uho are
hre1- I'd rarely shcE t<ns q
ec1-z
0" cz-Eazces z7s
frequently ths forsrunnsrs a tHfr
d@zs Al infection -zw lrre-
the resEa-cs e the 5o-ar z-d rae
D-e EZ@-r-1E-E % Eu d~zEorc
Erl1n- en-
J. s1d-0l. ne rzy fncluSe Ger
tam external factors q. rzuse~ for
EAZ 1r--E-C-E NE=-s tire E<in a
Exrrz=1 70 E1r0-= che-scaA SCR -
AIS O. cer-zz1 E0z7S this corEt-
ten nay d produced S0-e i-Ss-
V1cI2E possess ~eN-rE-sly sensitive
E-E IL exp-=@d e usIlczrso-.
E--h Is rE= apr-z-c- q in1E-@
t1-Zzli1 O. bcE1C-15s CT zs-cuU.
they s0oz shea SZus q ecze-z
O-1=r EdT6-zE Z exposed 70
severe heat CT coI1 contract rHss
enjoying szz c0-1-E1-
In cE11-sz. ezra fs uS-zEv No.
6-ced b q s111en change n TIE
de- CT 4 GS-E-1zrcs II d1Es<-o1-
u - difficult 70 rs-@5v when IL de-
r@-1s O. TIE wrc-x Get III - hard
70 ind w1zt element II ira fed =
G-1- r1s d-s-E1z-cA S@zsrw@
Tess o. th@ child 70 - particular
food = s-1S-s-r to produce ecEE
T-s wI-h6zEzl fr1n -hs o@- = To-
IuE=d b. = csz--g - oE -he cc--
c-u1
Nay j VAT 70 S-K-E- the use
CT Patent E=c1---es = TIE treat
Es-r q THIS Es=1S Peas d net
Ess any 51-Ee-- without TIE z-c-
11z q E0Z p1TSezz- Asa Ezv
! are rCZ -Ez- This Gszz@ 5 -1-
C1--zEl0-s ard r-z- other rh-1rzz
cz-r1- contract -e cc-E-C1 ~
EorrzE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

O1Ie1 these saves 90 more HzrD
thai COED
Eczema nay De- seen In adults
IS vel 8 Ii bzhssS. but l. az
pears 20 e more stubborn when
II attacks chzE5-sn- Tnz u1uhse
MAKES - - p@r cent o. al san
c~zE II = 6e=rE=1 - an zru-e
C r1rUzsc l1Ezl-zr5o1 q TIE So
accompanied II E-ca itching and
burning
E-zE@ ray - cz-Sei bv q Va
Ee-T q C-S--Lzzcss Ds0rG@< q
r1@ 1E=z-re organs So IS DIS
rep-l an C0-s-r1rCz are Ry-
Ezr tz=-Gz TEs = PARTICULARLY
TIE n tEs D<z1r =Eo hzS t=ez
Eez1sd ~ - early a. O. wAs-e
fAs-s = d-EE-1rT = TIE a1t1s--
Es1r &C ths k0S-s tcrz1z Tbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Difficulty in Spring Colors

D. JOSTPHTNE HIIlIBl1 -EuN


- THING re ~
EE wn r
~ 49,
49, A - So GIFTS
-
- r
- -
80 - - -
Graz
rr W. mmHrH M
- g. ~
49, Fzas ~ Aman~a
-
EaT arc # an
$1,000 Hm
wuzH E
-- - ~
M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

- GO -z -Dr- zE %-
CEE-- -E- -E-E 10
~ IS - $3.50
~ - zz SEA 10y - q rae
4 For ~ &c -Ez-E EEF
hare rzs -a r @ To-
1 Nr Pas q -
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E--r E 65-s 80 -
-z- - TEsT Zs c--E- =
a EEH rEz- 1E- 81
TIE a. a. rezre - IT, ~
rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
The Stars Say

e----s- = -ez- - e-<zc1- de-
las Az F@zA E-eC1-E
t. -z1 a. -@- a. Hs-a=
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@ lbs 6zT @T c rsEfeEz- 1srr-s
zz1 --srled To-s - pox-r--e aid
-s-TC-IE i 10y - r1srs- z-d
E-s---z- al @1GT zzT Lar 70
-z- -s -E c. O5o- Il g
zms7z-7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02


c. ~ 49,
~ - - Al l -
-EE - Ca ur - - ID.
- - go $780,
~
- ~
- -
- - - -
-
81 ~ ~
- -
- - -
- - - -
- ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

e EERr EET
nush4nd Fer g.
rurrt. and NJ.
Fryr Ht wE IN
trrrlt u scandal
Auc Nne1 tizE
eu and fz1oke
arlc TO- Ger uME
lhlnMn u
ttere Ftoon f4f
BeAu1ful Lzcy
80 Aiane III t.f
cello. rFMm
Mnrl1. ard. ltuFr
Eur-rg scrErt
curfrzE terra
N MnwMHNM-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

4 nay be uece
zFy 20 strzp
t airs uf
yOa1E Gufzus
Utfer1g Snuu
skin
trouble
L Il Pz-Eesic
% watch the
zExl01s mother
wz0 frzn-iczlly
tres At. rex
ecs for her
b15ys zf1ic
ton Szlv@ Of
every 6escrp
mw1 $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

~ He E-e- cEs = ~z
Car kL zE C 6sr
E- c@.z-s at
q rz-z-zl ZEE = ths -
Ia bon k-@z A. x-EZL
We E E--~-zr-E
EzE Es=e-- E1-@ @rre z-G
CT -1s WE1s = EzT = 4E- 20
rake rEc1 r-cgress @ - G. -
@r--re-. rEs forces q E1-
ar frzEz-1c- E Grs1Z zEo-
eEx-<e C --z-e-
-zoMs w1se h--1z- = = E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

Al cC-E-cn c. re SKI a.
y - rat e. rzs E- G-e- --r1
IL E-z-s g. re E-@l E4L --=r=
GrE t. clE- e &c E tire -l-Er-E e.
t4~ ca F1- IN SD
a 1 S-z-r1 e-TEc-e
~ - - rEas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

= ? o-EEl- zs=s re @
Ez ard crzzE C ra ~
W. q GeCzvez t1crE sGsr- r.
res q rkE rEe-h7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

A-Ap11y ~ C7e C tEs Ez-E@ hcs-
pGz& W1ers they VII - ed 70
gfEs 20 c--s zE~E ard infer
AEz-on ato-E rrs= Ines Size CT
EE -oeEzs Ezws dental c--5cz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

e X c-TS excessive 1rvrez %
- s15 G-d sap d. = faulty de-
- - what fools ---E Tr1 suggest
Ur9e- 70 correct tie tr@-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

NOTHING & more distressing
~ than 20 see ar infant O.
young child suffering from
eczema To prevent thair scratch
lnE and tsz-nr TIE fnFz-rS rkr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Answers 10 Health Queries

a REAnER OF have I've -s@-h
Eh-A red Zr-Ez-11- and Z cz--rr
E1-u-1 70 Sc q Ge-rE- n this tn
TIE teeth are -r1zE re- Do vuu
XIV q zzr institution whe-s I
e0-l1 hare r.e NECESSITY work 61-a.
fSee q Chz-Esz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Scandal Was Scandal
In the Gay Nineties"
Modern -fndis0efioHs" Pale iHie Iz~Fnignasrr y hrn
Compared nifh he AHfirs aaa InIriEafa af Rr
Good Old DasE.- W rates " luifrrd RIurR
n NINFKTD mACA

THE BrAlrltIi Lady ran HMHE
wtt EEu-hrr wu-mEH t
Ard &C Other Wrrmr r1rt f
Br1E1flI Lacy ter NlrrmLnru ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

: 7 ~ rE E
- l- 80 ~ r- @
d =e E-sp ire rEzE-EE E-
tEr Ez-h REa AI- LIT So
G----- NJ w E &C
r- 49, E-EEz ~
D - @ re- ~ w
1zGsE-E ~ Ez1 II 10 -
7 Ez@ 1e - Ear Ez III e.
Ga c 1< to EEE - s- -
E-EE 7 rs - IVY ~
E LIT lz ne - -
$500 E q ~
E-r - - 80
EE=- ST. - ~ So
r- = - E &C ~
ALL sEl- I'D W.
EE- Z E1 - ~
1E- ~ ~ Sd
So IL ~ E % ~ @
! ~ z Eal- - u
r = E- @ - -
IL T--a 49, = a z
rsz 80 - 1T wE ! r
~ -, E ! e.. - --
x IL -z-a We -a
TO E-- " = d. AZ
! zz--= - ~ @ GO -
d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

A-WEE-a S--h tE-Hzs are ret
TO 1sP. --e Kay = 0ers- kezr-Et
n zzEzE rEsz ksz ~r1rSrezH-z r.
NIX zEE- h GC-s - 4 @ Sz@z-
- no = 1mr Eh -EE -vF- =
-=z--=-- E-E l-z r1E cc-r-ess
Ue1 a~--a-a-- frr FIVE ar 81
mites rW-e Gz-v ray = Ezr-Fur
p soma sT-Eu- zT1E r. Eee<ua
~ z r-- ard cd CrRaZ w
A-z = r=--- t. clEE re pres
ard e1zr@- " ga c re- SKI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

q n C-W0lE Z - E@ -
r = -wr-Es wax EaT r. -srs a
4 cr1-- Enm- - = Hz1 Esz---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

MISS IL On 2-Whz- GO -11
s1T@ sc- s=al =cz-S ard PTS q
ne ZrsE ! ar q S=ocl E-I al
cz--1- z1ur1 sErs-.re c-sz--e--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

o E-= &
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

Ats Ray - 11e 70 nzszs e.
ET[ csczFed re@rh cssas41 tn
SIS lzLE11 ard co-s-pz--n--
wn1h IS the E1s- frequent cz.
Also a Cr-l-Ez-T coated tone
ray 0EsS 4 n tbs c<s Ezrlv
s-rzrz< IEz -o-EU= zzT hsl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

= 8 o-Wha- Gauss urp-szz--
E-zz-hT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
The Home Kitchen
b. ALICE LYNN BARRY
Chicorv and Eso1vole-

FEAT : rEE cry haz5 =
E-Er- - GEz
1855 Es .
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
ERNEST WALKER SAWYER TELLS OF RICH MINERAL
 FINDS ALONG ALASKA R. RI,

SAN FRANCISCO.-It will inter- est Alaskans, and especially those who make their homes along the Alaska Railroad, to know that the mineral investigations made during the summer by the United States Geological Survey resulted in the finding of rich deposits of tungsten, chromium, antimony, mercury and gold, according to statement given publicity here this week by Ernest Walker Sawyer, special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior.
 In statement made at a confer ence with business men, Sawyer said rich deposits of tungsten, chromium, antimony, mercury and gold lie un- touched in Alaska in quantities hith- erto unknown. It was explained by MT. Sawyer that his statements were based on the explorations. just com. pleted by the Geological Survey, the results of which were telegraphed here.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
Cl0sin& In
 On Capone
GOVERNMENT FINISHES PRE- SANITATION OF LARGE MASS.
 OF EVIDENCE IN TRIAL

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The United States Government finished presenta- tion today ofits mass of evidence in- tended to show that Scarfaee AL Ca- pone, the worlds most noted gang ster, was guilty o, fincome tax eva sion. The sudden resting of the prosecution's case soon after the noon recess; is regarded as consid- crable shortening of" the anticipated length of trial left in the court rec ords, the.results of. three years of in- vestigations by scores of undercover operators. When this chain of evi- dence is knit together in the final four hours of argument the court will allot each side, the government hopes to convince the uryj that Capone must go to prison. The defense asked an adjournment for two days to pre- pare itself, but Judge James s. Will kerson ordered defense attorneys to. be ready at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

 Amendment
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATORS ASK LEGALIZING OF BEER AND
 LIGHT WINES.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 10.-A joint resolution calling upon Congress to modify the Volstead Act to the ex- tent of legalizing the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer, was passed by the New Jersey Legisla- ture today, this being the first move in the direction of prohibition reform taken by the State since the Eight eenth amendment became operative.
 The passaget of the resolution was made possiblet by a coalition of the wet forces among Republicans and Democrats.
 The argument was advanced that the manufacture and sale of wines and beer would add substantially to the revenues of the Federal Govern ment and also contribute to the relief of unemployment and create market for farm products.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
CONSTRUCTION WORK MAX.
 ING GAINS IN MANY PLACES

CHCAGO.-Approximately s2,Ooo,- 100000 was spent for new building in the first eight months of 1881, ac- cording to a nationwide survey.
 "Chicago's building activity for the coming year is promising" says the survey. "Construction work on the new $16,O00,O00 postoffice, world s fair buildings, church and school building and commercial construction will provide employment for several thousands.
 "In Washington it is estimated work for 100000 men will be provid- ed this winter and in the next two years by the governments $700,- 100000 building program.
 Contracts for heavy construction and engineering projects also have shown a gain in recent weeks.
 "Last month, building activity in the South, particularly in Atlanta, Dallas and other parts of Texas, has increased substantiall1. Gains are recorded on the Pacific coast, and some improvement has been recorded in the New England States.'
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
SHARKEY WINS REBOUND
 DECISION OVER CARNERA

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Sharkey snatched out 8 l5-round decision over Camera before 30,OOO chilled fans in final outdoor heavyweight show of the season here. Camera was floored for the count of nine in the fourth round and was on the verge of being knocked out when the final bell ended the fight.
 The fight was one of the greatest 15-round duels the faithful have seen since the last Tunney-Dempsey storm scenes in Chicago. Sharkey plastered the giant with every bit of fistic pun- ishment one man can inflict upon an- other, blasting the myth of Camera out of heavyweight lists.
 Sharkey was again the grim, mer- cikess warrior of days when his name was most feared by all heavyweights. If he hadn't been over cautious and willing to hack in snarling superior ity at the fading bulk of the man mountain, he could have knocked him out in any of half dozen rounds.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
Recall Days of
 James Boys
GANG OF SAFE-BLOWERS ROB AND WRECK INDIANA BANK,
 SHOOT UP TOWN, ESCAPE.

LIDON, Ind, Oct. l1.-Reminiscent of the James Boys days, a gang of safe-blowers today wrecked the Lidon State Bank, shot up the town, and es- capped with $4,00o in currency and se- curities. The robbers, after arriving in two automobiles, obtained ham mers, crowbars and tarpaulins from a nearby railroad shed, broke their way into the bank through side window, and then opened the front door. For an hour and a half num- Der of charges were set off, until the door on the time locked safe finally gave way, crashing through parti- ton of the banking room.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
WORK ON SAN FRANCISCO
 BRIDGE TO START SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.--Phy- sical work on the s75,0O,O0O San Francisco bay bridge will probably begin within ten days. Bids will be opened this afternoon for the pre- liminary borings to determine the To- cation of the bridge piers and give information regarding the rock for nations on whic hthe foundations will be laid. This work is expected to cost about $1oo,Ooo, and contracts will be awarded immediately, with the request that work begin within five days.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS T OGET A LARGE SLICE OF
 THOMAS UPTON FORTUNE

GLASGOW, Oct. 1o.-The bulk of Sir Thomas Lipton's estate. which has an estimated value of $30, 0,000 ,000, will go to hospitals, infirmaries and old mems and women's homes here. London and Middlesex charities will also participate in the distribution.
 The loving cup which was present. ed to the yachtman after his last unsuccessful attempt to capture the American cup was bequeathed to the American Yacht Club.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
Thomas Ava
 Edison Dead
WORLD.FAMED INVENTOR SUC' CUMEED TO DEATH SUNDAY
 AFTERNOON.

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 18.- Thomas Alvah Edison, world famed inventor, died at his home here yes terday afternoon. death coming about 8 o'clock. Death had been expected for many hours previously.
 Death also came today to two very close friends of the aged inventor. both of whom had been assistant CO., workers in the Edison laboratories for the past 35 years.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
(By W. A. s.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-The Department of Agriculture states that, althoug hthe protests have been. quite numerous from Alaska on the curtailing of the hunting season for ducks and geese to the month of Sep tember, nSs extension of time will be made. This is in line with the gen. ersl policy of the Department, which has. made only few changes in dates, but no change in the 30 days allowance. The Department states that the adoption of the short season amendrnent was based on the reports of Investigations carefully conducted on the principal breeding grounds by experienced observers of the govern ments of the United States and Can- ada. Alspsthat there has been fav- Orable reaction on the part of sports men who are lending their support to the. Department in conserving the birds for the future.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
BRITAIN'S ATLANTIC FLEET, PACIFIED, TO GO TO NORTH
 SEA FOR FOR MANEUVERS

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Oct. 12.- Great Britain's Atlantic fleet, appar- ently pacifed by adjustments in pay, has been ordered to leave Thursday for autumn maneuvers in the North Sea. The mantuvers were cance4ei several weeks ago after a passive mutiny. High officers have arrested two. communists who were said to have stirred up the agitation.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
BOMBS EXPLODE. SEVERAL INJURED, IN MOTION PICTURE
 HOUSES, AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-Several persons were injured and much prop erty damaged by the explosion of bombs today in three motion picture theaters whose managers have joined nearly score of others in refusing to employ two operators in their pro- jection rooms, in accordance with union demands.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Leaving for Anchorage couple of days ago with Pilot Monsen of the Pacific International were Mir. and Mrs. A. Higgins, who are en route to their San Francisco home to spend the winter. Accompanying them was Miss Mary Mclean, to spend the winter. at the Higgins home.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Skagwawyis anxious to secure a breakwatam at, some suitable site south of itIs3;1on wharf, where pri- vate yachts aad. small craft might be safely mooredyand thus escape pre- vailing southdsly winds. In order to secure this shelter the Chamber of Commerce hass communicated with Delegate Wickarsham, in the hope that he may induce Congress to pro- vide for . survey of the Skagway harbor, in the next river and harbor improvements bill.
 Officials of the Postoffice Depart ment give assurance that the new contracts that have been awarded to
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

Hawley w. Sterling, coming from the head office of the Alaska Road Commission at Juneau, and Oddie Hallson, local game warden, were Monday arrivals, coming up with Pilot Bob Ellis.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
WINNERS IN WORLD SERIES.

The Philadelphia Athletics won the first game, 6-2; the fourth game, 3-0;> the sixth game, S-f.
 The St. Louis Cardinals wun the second game, 20; third game, AZ; fifth game, 5-1; and the seventh game, A.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

John Repo was yesterday visitor, coming and returning to Ophir with P. w. Carlson. While here MT. .aRepo purchased quantity of lumber for the erection of new dcrni5I'e :fc,- himself. at Opnir.