davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
IS|NNAARY NEW YORKER
| SCORES VICTORY IN
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Duplicates At|antan's Feat of
Winning Both British and ,
American Open
EQUALS ALL-TIME RECORD
+ Perkins and Cruickshank Tied
For Runner-Up Position
With 28o

New York, June 27.-LP-In {
much shorter time than anyone
thought possible, golf has found 6
worthy successor to mighty Bobby
Jones.
Gene Sarazen's smashing victory
in the national open at Fresh Mea.
dow Saturday definitely placed the
swarthy professional on the throne
vacated two years ago by Jones.
When Jones retired it seemed un.
likely that any golfer would arise fol-
years to dominate the game as the
Albanian had done. Yet within little
more than two weeks, Sarazen has
duplicated Jones' unprecedented feat
of winning both the British and
American opens in the same year and
has bettered Jones' best scores in
either classic.
Sarazens 283 at Sandwich set up
a new record for the British open,
lettering by two strokes Jones 285
at st. Andrews in 1927 which had
stood as an all-time low for that
classic. Genes 286 at Fresh Meadow
equalled the all-time record for the
national open set by Chick Evans at
Minneapolis in 1916. Jones best rec
ord in an American open was his 287
at 1nterlachen in 1890.
What made Sarazen's triumph at
Fresh Meadow all the more surpris-
ing was that the stock pro himself
thought very little of his chances of
winning or even getting up among
the leaders until he had completed
more than half of his third round.
Puts Start Rolling
Then his puts started rolling in
from all directions and Genes con-
fidence suddenly returned. From
then on he was unbeatable. His
third round 70 put him definitely in
to the running and he wound up with
the most sensational final round in
the history of any open classic. That
spectacular 66 represented the best
l8-hole score ever posted in any ma
tional open.
The tragic figures of the tourna-
ment were Thomas Philip Perkins,
former British amateur champion
and to an even greater degree, Bobby
Cruickshank, the wee Scot.
Perkins led the field after the third
round and then seemed to have
clinched the championship with a
par-equaling 70 on his last round for
total OF $780,
Cruickshank, who had taken 1884
on his first two rounds, broke through
with a brilliant 60 in the third round
and then topped this off with a 68 on
the fourth round to tie Perkins. That
was the first time in the history of
the national open that any player
broke 70 on two successive rounds
Perkins and Cruickshank thus
seemed certain to play off for the
title until Sarazcn uncorked that
smashing finish, Then they were
merely runners-up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Nurmi Skaters
Marathon Mark
Flying Finn Expects to be Rein
stated by |. A. A. F. at
Los Angeles

Vllpurl, Finland, June 27.--(F)-
Paavo Nurmi has served notice on the
worlds best marathoners that it will
take record time to stop him in the
Olympic games at Los Angeles thi;
summer.
Running his first mara thon in the
final Olympic trials here Sunday
Peerless Paavo" covered the 26 miles
385 yards in two hours % minutes
four seconds to shatter all existing
records for the distance.
There is no Official worlds record
for marathons are run over courses
varying considerably in terrain and
difficulty but Paavo's time was the
fastest ever recorded.
Although Nurmi still is under sus-
pension by the International Amateu,
Athletic Federation, he will sail with
the rest of the Finnish Olympic
team and fully expects to be reinstat-
ed when the I. A. A. F.. meets at Los
Angeles just before the games open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
frankie Parker
Captures Crown
16-Year-OId Tennis Wizar d
From Milwaukee Wins
Western Singles Title

Chicago, June 27,-(Py-F'rankle
Parker. 16-year-old tennis wizard
from Milwaukee, is looking about for
more and tougher competition.
The Milwaukee youngster, who still
wears knee-length trousers on the
courts, Sunday won the western
singles title from Lester Stoefen of
California at the River Forest tennis
club. and did it in workmanlike style.
Stoefen won the first set, 6-2, but
from there on, Parker used baseline
game to keep Stoefen from using his
strength at the net. The scores il,
the last three sets were Us, GA, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Pittsburgh Wins Both Ends Of
Twin-BiII With Reds and
Heads Circuit
Try The Associated PresS)

Quietly and unobtusively, George
Glbsons Pittsburgh Pirates have
moved into temporary command OF
the hottest fight the National League
has ever known
Winning both ends of a double
header from the Cincinnati Reds Sun
day, the Pirates Snatched first place
by three percentage points from the
Chicago Cubs who split even with the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Gibson S corsairs have been win
ming because they've been getting
both air tight pitching and timely hit
ting. Sunday Lerry French gave them
their seventh shutout victory of the
year when he limited the Reds to four
hits and won SO in the opener. They
won the Nightcap, 9-5.
Jimmy Recess pinch double in the
nlhth drove in two runs and enabled
the Cardinals to trip the Cubs. "A, in
the first game of double bill. Char
ley Root outpltched Dizzy Dean in
the Nlghtcap and the Cubs won. also
by a 4-3 count. A crowd of $1,000
biggest of the season at st. Louis
saw the games.
The Boston Braves split two games
with the Phillies, taking the first. 5-4
and dropping the second. Bill Clark
pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a
So decision over the New York
Giants, Tony Cuccinello driving in
three runs with a home run, double
and single.
In the American League. the New
York Yankees protected their eight
and one-half game lead by beating the
Philadelphia Athletics again, 60. The
Athletics fell back into fourth place
behind the Washington Senators who
tripped the Boston Red Sox. 8-4.
Banked by Milt CASTOR for seven
innings, the Detroit Tigers took ad-
of three errors and two walks
after two were out in the eighth to
score five runs and down the Chicago
White SoX, ST.. Yves Terrell won his
18th game as the Cleveland Indians
stopped the st. Louis Browns. 1915, in
the first game of doubleteader but
the Browns came back to win the sec
ond battle, 6-5. Earl Averill clouted
his 18th homer in the seventh inning
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Trim As
New fork-The Yankees got aTav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Kansas CityBl
Join Scramble in
Association Race
Colonies Take Two Out of Three
From Runner-Up Column
bus Red Birds

| Chicago, June 27.-(P,-If things
were not complicated enough before,
Harrison Dutch) Swilling and his
Kansas City Blues have nudged
themselves into the frantic scramble
for first place in the American AS
ISOLATION.
The Blues have not been far off
the pace most of the season, but only
IT, the last week or so, have they been
gaining ground. The weekend pro-
duced three victories over the forlorn
st. Paul outfit, and Monday Kansas
City had eaSed in ahead of Milwau-
kee and was in fourth place, four
and one-half games out of the lead.
The past two days did Columbus
no good in its bid for the top posi-
ton, the Louisville Colonies acting
up to the extent of winning two out
Of three. The defeats left the Red
Birds % points behind Minneapolis,
which played only one game and
made it a victory over Milwaukee.
The MillerS and Brewers were kept
in idleness Sunday by rain.
Indianapolis also lost ground by
dropping two out of three to the
hustling Toledo Mudhens, who lacked
only two victories to reach the 500
mark.
Louisville took the first game of
the Sunday doubleheader from
Columbus, II to 8. but could do al
most nothing with Ken Ash In the
second and lost, 6. to /. Nick Cup
plo did some tall hitting, connecting
for a homer and two singles in the
first game, and a homer and a
double In the second.
Toledo packed its punch into two
innings to defeat Indianapolis, 8 to
s. In their first game. but located
Thomas for only five hits in the Sec
ond, held to seven innings by the 6
o'clock closing law in the Hoosier
metropolis.
Kansas City trimmed st. Paul 4 to
3, In the first game, although out
hit, while Jack Using gave the Saints
only six hits as the Blues took the
second, 8 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Athletics Maintain
League Leadership

Maintaining their loop leadership
the Athletics set down the Blue Sox
Is to while the Senator'S were tast-
ing defeat at the hands of the Tigers,
18 to Is, in games played in the Jun
Tor American League here Friday.
Peterson led the Athletics to vic
tory, striking out Is Blue Sox bats
men. Woehle OF the Tigers and
Schultz Of the Sox contributed home
runs.
Bowers played well for the Tigers.
The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Indians Defeat
Senator Outfit
Score 20 to 10 Victory in Bis
marck Junior Baseball
Circuit Saturday

Nosing out the opposition by a one
run margin, the Indians connected for
| Is hits to down the Senators. 20 to 10.
in a western league contest in the
junior baseball circuit Saturday.
Kohler and Weisgarber of the Sen
atorS and Boelter of the Indians
belted out home runs.
Asselstine of the Tigers captured the
hitting honors of the day to connect
for four safe blows.
Boelter and Entringer each struck
out six batters and Bowers retired
five
Tho Inv ccoro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
GAL CLUB RIDES
::::::::|U|GH SH0D OVER
!: !; 1||LT0N DELEGATION
%
)1s --
la.
g lincoln 0uts|ugs futile to
min HandiIy at Post Ball
/" Grounds
ct
s
lie GETS GREAT SUPPORT
y
ssye Giants Set Down Hebron
9 Contingent. S to 3, in
a Fast Game
LIE GETS GREAT SUPPORT

~ =. atpital City teams made a clean
49, otlp Of the weekend baseball CA
tft'ssir to win three games played her
q; IA day.
!, vine Bismarck club scored an i'm
. ,,.aasive Is to 4 victory over Wilton
= abe Ft. Lincoln set down Tuttle.
- va, and the Grove Giants defeated
Iron, 5 to 3.
s mhe local club avenged two previ-
re defeats at the hands of Wilton to
r Ag out Is hits. Lefty Boehm OF
r ATOM, who twirled the Lighters to
reory over the locals on two prevl-
occasions. proved to be an easy
i TX for the opposing batsmen
sune and Mike Goatz each connect
/ ,,for homers and every man on the
amarck squad accounted for at least
r n, hit.
a ppiimle, on the hill for Bismarck,
1 owed seven scattered hits and was
6 EN- great support by a club that
Eyed some heads-up baseball
q bJonrad Of Fl. Lincoln allowed Tut
{ but four scattered hits as the Sol
I ;s,rs won handily. Cassidy was dyna-
} nte for the opposition. betting out
b, ball for a total of four safe blows
Sfhe Soldiers got away to a two-run
d in the first frame and increased
dto seven in the second and we're
o,ver threatened. The team batted
oil to pile up IA hits. eight of which
sre converted into runs.
THE Grove Giants resisted an In
,sion of Morton county club from
enron to win, TO 3. Glenn, on the
.ound for the prisoners. pitched some
ellar baseball to keep the Hebron
uggerS IN check.
The box scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Pirates Take National League Lead

coasted to victory over the Athletics,
6 to 2.
r H E
Philadelphia OOl Ol0 OOO-2 Z 0
New York. 400 10l COX 6 IL /
Walberg and Cochrane; Ruffing and
Dickey, JorgenS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

bleheader from st. Paul, 4 to 3, and
8 to 2.
First Game
Kansas City 200 100 100 9 /
st. Paul -. 020 100 O0O- 3 IL 0
Dawson and Coils; Harriss and
Fenner.
Second Game
Kansas City O2o $50 00l- 10 2
st. Paul. -. 900 020 600 6 3
Using and Collins; Munns, Adkins
and Fenner.
Hens, Indians Divide
dianapolis-Toledo won the first
game from Indianapolis, 9 to g. but
lost the finale. 3 to l, in Z innings.
First Game
R H E
Toledo. go. 900 05O OO4-9 10 /
indianapolis 900 l22 1905 10 4
Lawson, Craghead. Winegarner and
Henline. Pytlak: Burwcll, Heving,
Campbell and Riddle
Second Game
r H E
Toledo. ..... 600 Dol o. S II
indianapolis 0lO O2O x-3 Z /,
Called. 7th. o'clock law
Twogood and Pytlak; Thomas and
Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

Birds Lose Opener
Louisville-After losing the opener,
IL to 8. Columbus rallied to win the
second game from Louisville, to /.
First Game
r H E
Columbus. 103 0lO 0o3-8 u 2
Louisville. 021 $50 2lX-1l IA /
Dudley, Lee. Blake and Sprinz;
Jonnard and Shea.
Second Game
r H E
Columbus =. 10l 600 013- 6 II 0
Louisville. 100 600 000- Z 0
Ash and Rensa; McKain and Erick-
son.
Minneapolis Milwaukee, double
header, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

tered a double defeat to Cincinnati.
5 to o, and 9 to S.
First Game
Pittsburgh. Oo3 600 2oO-5 II 0
Cincinnati. 600 600 600 4 /
French and Grace; johnson, Ogden
and lombard.
Second Game
Pittsburgh. 300 900 OO6- 9 II 0
Cincinnati. 200 OOl 10 5 IS l
Harris, Swift and Padden. Grace:
Carroll, Ogden, Frey and Manion.
Cubs. Cards Draw
st. Louis--The Cubs and Cardinals
broke even in double header, St.
Louis winning the opener. 4 to 3. and
Chicago taking the second, by the
same score.
First Game
r II E
Chicago. -. 200 0Ol 600 7 o
st. Louis. 600 o20 OO2-4 7 /
Malone, Smith and Hemsley; Carle-
ton, Lindsey Stout and Mancuso.
Second Game
r II L
Chicago. O2O 0CO 10 10 o
st. Louis. olO 600 600 3 4 O
Root and Hartnett; Dean, Carleton
and MancuSo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
(Ry The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yny Int ASSUCI&Jeu rTtSST
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting p. Waner, Pirates, 38l
Hurst, Phillies. 1916.
Runs - Klein, Phillies 81; Barteli
Philies, SIS.
Home runS-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT
Giants and Wilson, Dodgers. IA.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, IL
Klein, Phillies, Strip, Dodgers, p
Waner, and Piet, Pirates. 8.
Pitching-Betts. Braves. 81; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .379: Wal
ker, Tigers, 1863.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81: Gehrig
Yankees, and Simmons, Athletics. g..
Home rups-Foxx, Athletics. o.;
Ruth, Yankees, 20.
Stolen bases - Chapman. Yankees
IA: johnson, Red Sox, 10.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, AL
Allen, Yankees, 81, and Brown. Sen.
ators. 10-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Stickler Solution
STRAYED

Strayed to my place about two
weeks ago, ] bay mare, weight about
1900 lbs, 4 black mare weight about
1000 lbs, and one yeariing mare colt,
GEORGE NELSON,
Baldwin, y. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS

american League
New York, 6: Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, S; Chicago, l.
Washington, 8; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 1915; st. Louis, SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

Braves, Phils Divide
Boston-The Braves and Phillies
split a double header before $4,000
fans. Boston won the first, 5 to 4,
but dropped the Nightcap, 5 to /.
First Game
r H E
Philadelphia 100 100 OOO-4 10 /
Boston. -. 900 020 Dix 10 0
Rhem, Benge and v. Davis: Brandt,
Farmhouse, Brown and Hargrave,
Spohrer.
Second Game
Philadelphia l0l l20 0O0-5 9 o
Boston. 80. 600 Ol0 OO0-1 8 O
Holley and v. Davis; Zachary,
Farmhouse, Pruett and Hargrave.
Pirates Take Two
Cincinnati-The Pirates admins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
National League

Brooklyn, 5; New York. 2.
Boston, 5-1; Philadelphia, As.
Pittsburgh, So; Cincinnati, 0-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Indians. Browns Split

Indians. Browns Split
Cleveland--The Indians won the
first game from st. Louis, 10 to S, and
the Browns took the second, 6 to S.
First Game
r H Z
st. Louis -. 400 Ol0 900 S 6 2
Cleveland . 030 OBJ O2x-lO Ia |
Blaeholder. Stewart. Gray and j.
Schultz; Ferrell and Wyatt.
Second Game
r II f
st. Louis O2O ITO 200 s II /
Cleveland. 0l0 OIL l0l-5 9 |
Fischer, Kimsey, Cooney and j.
Schultz: Harder, Connally. Hudlin
and Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

American Association
Kansas City, 40; st. Paul, 80.
Toledo. 9-1; Indianapolis, 6-3.
Louisville, Ill; Columbus, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Tigers Claw Sox

Chicago-Three errors in the eighth
helped the Tigers to score five runs
to beat the White Sox, 5 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Trim Giants

Brooklyll-Clark held the Giants
safely and Brooklyn won, to 2, with
Cuccinello driving in three runs.
r Fl E
New York. 900 O02 OO0-- 2 q 0
Brooklyn. 300 001 DIX 5 9 0
Hubbell and Hogan; Clark and To-
PEE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

blues Win Twin MN
/ st. Paul-Kansas City won . dou-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Senators Beat Boston

Washington-The Senator's moved
into third place by winning from Bos-
ton, 8 to 4.
r H K
Boston. go. OO3 O1O OO0- Ii 4
Washington 900 $50 OK 8 10 |
JablonowSki, Weiland. Lisenbee and
Connolly, Brown and Cpencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YankS Trim, As

New York-The Yankees got away
to a four run lead in the first and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

g. 13-20-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

Detroit. 49,. 600 600 O5O- 5 IL 2
Chicago. -. 900 0l0 0O0- 6 3
Sorrell and Ruel; CASTOR, Caravay
and Perry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

F1fateS TAKE Two
Cincinnati-The Pirates admins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
The Daily Worker
"Our Paper"

the country. 1t must be the leader of all the
struggles If the working class against Amer
lean capitalism. 1t must unfiinchingIy
raise the flag of the class struggle ON the eco
norric and political field and rally the workers
and tari1ars TO the struggle for the overthrow
of capitalism and the establishment of a
workers and farmers government"
Our paper is now nine years old 1t was
built out of the devotion and sacrifices of the
workers. 1t has been maintained through I'M
ceasing devotion, militancy and struggle of the
tens Of thousands of class conscious workers
and farmers throughout the land
The Daily Worker has been in the forefront
OF every struggle of the working class. 1t has
been the organizer and leader of bitter class
fights.
1t is not necessary to review what every
worker knows is happening today, when the
Daily is in the front ranks il he fight against
hunger, and challenges the whole program of
the capitalist way out. Can anyone doubt
that the Daily has powerfully Influenced the
working class of this country? Can anyone
doubt that the Daily is indispensable in this
fourth year of the worlds greatest economic
crisis?
Wherever the Daily Worker goes it inspires,
leads and organizes the masses for greater and
more determined struggles against their class
enemies. The Daily Worker unifies these strug-
ges develops them to higher political levels,
embraces wider and wider masses, until finally
the iron battalions Of the proletariat will march
at the head of its allies to deliver the death
blow to capitalism. READ, DISTRIBUTE,
SELL, SUBSCRIBE, BUILD THE DAILY
WORKER. There is no greater revolutionary
task than to make the Daily Worker the mass
organ of the American toilng masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
OFFERS TO
SuRS(RIBERS

After each election campaign that aroused The
workers, special groups appointed for the purpose
should 1isit the homes of the 1Uorkers carrying
systematic propaganda for the rVorkers newspaper,
and getting subscribers Resolution of the Third
World Congress of the c. 1. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
BY JOHN J. BALKAN

THE coming of-age of the American working
i class is indicated by its will to struggle and
by the determination of its advance guard to
develop powerful organs for the expression and
leadership of these struggles.
That our party early realized the tremendous
Importance of an English-language revolution
airy working class paper in the cas struggle is
shown by the opening lines of the first edi-
tortal in the first issue Of The Weekly Worker,
February O. 1922:
This, the first issue of The Worker is the
advance agent of The Daily Worker"
In Bolshevik practice words are the fore
runners of deeds. The Central Committee in
August 1928 decided to launch an immediate
drive to raise 100000 to establish The Daily
Worker. The writer was placed in charge of
this drive in September but due to the Party
headquarters being moved to Chicago, the drive
did not start until october Is.
SO great was the response of the workers
all over the country that within two months
fund Of $4,000 was raised and the party de-
cided to launch the daily in January, 1924. BY
January the fund had reached over 100000
On Sunday, January 10, 1924 The Daily
Worker was born, and in its first issue said
'The first English Language Communist daily
in the world has been realized :. The daily
is born - 1t comes to fight . . 1t comes to
inspire and call the masses to struggle :.
The Daily Worker is the voice of the whole
working class"
The Communist International sent its greet
ings. Outlining the tasks before the daily the
general staff of the wrold revolution, said:
The Daily Worker
. must become the expression of all the
oppressed workers and rebeOus farmers in
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given. to F. ". Carter, A. B. Ferguson, George C. Friend, and Y. Coke Hill. and their heirs and assigns, that. their portions of the assessment work. for the years 1924 te. 19a1, inclusive, done on the clam, situated | es i,.t creek. t1sSn. tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Re- cording Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaaka, must be paid within ninety (90) days from date hereof, or forfeit all right and title to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE. Dated. Flat, Alaska. Jan. 1d, 1882. First qualification, March 5, 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
INTERESTING NOTES.

Blocks of wood shaped like human heads have been introduced by Ger man for apprentices at the barber's trade to practice on.
 Colorado contains 43 mountain peaks which are more than 14,000 feet above sea level.
 hicago5s new postofiice, will be equipped with conveyorl rlheltA that can handle 100000 letters sa1i1 hundreds of tons of newspapersi4&Th marcel post packages in an hour.
 An alloy has beeh4neyefuped- flor spark plug electrodes that requires a much lower voltage than commercial
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
First publication A Aprn 1a.

h GAe RroAate Cart xAs tCtSAe Pre- ei1ct. Fourth Digisions Territory oG Alaeka-
 In the mattar of the Estate df Edgar Ryder, deeessed. Neeies of Herring 9sf Final Account. Notice k hereby given that the ad- MiniatEator o1 tho above estate has filed his final report fin the Probate Court above named and that said re- port will be heard before the said Probate Court for Otter Precinct ct Flat, Alaska. on Wednesday, xhe 18th day of May, 1882, ct two o'clooA p. ID of said day, at which time and place all parties interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report should not be approvoc and confirmed.
 HARRY DONNFHIEY,
 Administrator. First publication. Mar. l9, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

1a the Probate Court for the Innoko . Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory A. ,af Alaska.
 t1 In the matter of the Estate of John K. Edwards, deceased.
 Notice of Hearing of Final Account. :. Notice as hereby given that the ad-
 ministrator of the above estate has filed hfsadinal report in the above named Rvobate Court and that the said report will be heard before the said count at Ophir, Alaska, on Fri day, tfsa 8th day of June, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m. of. said day, at which