davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
CLEVELAND HAS
TWO new
COUPES
Meets Demand for Compact
Three-Passenger Enclosed
Car At Low Price

I'm answer to an insistent de-
mand for a compact, three pas
senger enclosed car, Cleveland an
nounces two new coupes, one list
ing at 1915 and the other on the
Special Six chassis at $1,175,"
states "Chet" Warrington local
Cleveland Six distributors.
These models are destined to
find warm favor. with business and
professional men who must be out
In all kinds Of weather. Either of
these cars provides coy comfort In
all seasons. The bodies are come
pleteIy paneled in metal and finished
In Cleveland blue Dupont Duco.
Windows in the doors are automati.
caIlys regulated and special type
ventiiating windshield provides sat.
isfying ventilation.
Hung low on the chassis, with
streamIine body OF new design,
these coupe models present a pleas
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
HUDSON COACH,
IDEAL FALL.
CAR
AuturnnaI Season Made Pleas
urabIe by Vehicle Supply
ing Most Comfort

Autumn is the ideal driving
season Of the year. The roads are
hard, the weather brisk and pleas
ant. and the countryside in its
most attractive dress.
That fact is undoubtedly behind
the active demand for motor cars,
according to Walter Lambert. Hud-
son-Essex distributor. He estimates
that even more families are now
taking weekend rides than in the
usual vacation days Of summer.
This of course directs attention
to the especial advantages OF en-
closed cars" he said. For the
autumn ride an enclosed car is al
most a necessity. It can be opened
during the warmer hours Of the
day SO that all the benefits Of a
fresh breeze are obtained. Then
when the cooler hours come along,
1t can be closed tor give as COM
plete protection as Is desired.
I'm my opinion. Hudson-E Essex
are still the recognized closed car
specialists Of the industry. No
ether concern builds so high a
percentage of closed cars, no other
has so theoretically studied and de.
veloped the closed car demand. and
no other has had the experience OF
building a third OF a million
coaches. The word coach indeed is
closely allied with Hudson Essex.
Broughams and sedans are other
popular Hudson enclosed cars.
Here Is Washington, probably
the proportion Of Hudson-E Essex en-
closed cars Is more than 80 per
cent. Both Hudson and Essex
coaches are offered, because of this
volume, at actually less than the
open cars-which probably is
unique in the industry. We know
Of no other case.
1.-THE coach has contributed
nightly to Hudson-Essex success
in the past few years, and yet 1t
is neither the coach alone nor the
lowered Hudson-Essex prices which
have brought about this ever ex-
panding growth.
Neither price alone nor any one
model could have accounted for
this in fact. The factor responsible
has been consistent policy Of Civ
ing a high degree Of all around
value. 1t is this one distinguishing
feature-good, plain, unexcelled
value for the money-that has
made Hudson-Essex the most
popular line Of skies in the world.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

propreop
practically without capital and with fleet
present
consisting of upwards Of 125 The business IS the
profitable development Of the auomotve INDUSTRY one Gay
untitled
already
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

Officials of the company can
be seen at Main Office, 1919
L St. N. w. during this cam
paign.
Main ~67O5
PHONE E1sa aI.Ii,5 s s7ss
for appointment
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
New Mckinley Postcard

A new tfree-cent postal card. bear
ing the portrait Of President Nc
KinIey in red, has been authorized
BY the Postoffice Department for
use under the new postal card rate
adopted by the Universal Postal Con-
gress at Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

Harry Sherry, Vice Pres.
President Of Speedex Gas Co.
President Of Sherby's Markets.
John d. Howard, Vice Pres.
Cashier and vice Pres. Seventh
st. Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

that would tend to slow up the
cars. Preparations also are being
made to accommodate much larger
crowd than that which, watched the
first clash. Every facility will be
provided for assisting motorists to
enter and leave the speedway with.
out delay.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07


to h
Ap l.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

TERMS: $3.50 Cash. with subscription; 25qo in 80
days; $3.50 in so days. $3.50 in 80 days with interest
on balance due at SO until maturity. Subscription
Book opened at a. m. October 9th, and will re-
main open until $3.50 p. M, October 9th.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

No Commissions are being paid:
Every dollar derived from this stock,
less only Legal and Advertising ex-
penses, goes directly into the Cor
poration's treasury.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Great DriUerS Coming
For Oct. p Races
By J. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

An exhibition by speedest the tracks or the
world awaits motorists when the second automobile champion
ship race is Baltimore Washington Speedway
October "a.
Famous pilots who world records and fast lap time to
their credit will be in the for additional points toward
the annual championship we'll shares of OF $685.
The distance will be $50 miles, requiring 20 laps on
the mile diane track
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

COMMON STOCK 1t is proposed to issue at this time
$500 shares of no-par value common voting stock,
junior to dividends to the non-votng preferred.
The common stock shall be worcestershire and
titled to dividends to the extent Of $500 per share.
When, as and if, $500 in dividends have been de-
clared and paid in any calendar year, beginning ON
January /, then the two classes of stock shall
share ratably in proportion to the amount of each
class then outstanding in any further distributions
made in said calendar year.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
souRcEs Of REVENUE:

Rental of cars on "Driveit-yourself'' plan.
General garage and repair business.
Sale of Tires, Tubes, and Accessories.
Sale of used cars.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07


Glasman Renta Car Corp
L ST. N. w.
my chez for
in
Make all payable
, 1925-05-12

with the matter, has recommended the
adoption of a scheme for the extensions of
local government to the territories
Berlin. May 9Th Former Grand Ad
miraI Won Stosch, of the German Navy,
is under arrest in Lithuania for rum run
ming, according TO a despatch from Mem
ell. The Lithuania authorities arrested
the Admiral on a charge of bringing
5000 pints of liquor into the country in
the motor yacht 'Malaka". Won Stosch
claims he kept outside the three mile lin
1t and he is trying to interest the German
Government in his behalf and create a
dipl )matic incident.
Rome, May 9th.--It has been official
Iy announced that King Victor Emanuel
has accepted the resignation of the
Minister OF the Navy, Admiral Thaon
De Revel, and has entrusted the Navy
Portfolio to Premier Mussolinl, who will
take the oath of office for that post.
Bombay, May tb.-Commander De
Plnedo, the Italian airman, who is flying
from Rome to Toxic and Australia, arriv-
ed here at five twenty o'clock yesterday
afternoon, having left Karachi at eleven
O'Clock that morning.
London, May 9th.-The House of Com
uOuS HAS cOnCluueQ the fep0fl stage OF
the bulge. All the resolutions, with
the exception of hat relating to the silk
duties, were carried by large majorities.
Discussion Of the silk duties was post
poned until Monday. The House agreed
to a duty of four pounds sterling per hur-
dred weight on imported hops for four
years from next August. 4 labouIite a
mendment, seeking TO limit the duration
OF the du;y to one wear. was rejected by
308 to l46. Mr. Churchill in the face of
strong !abouritc opposition. secured the
reimp0sition Of the McKenna duties
without notifications The duties be.
co ne effective on july 13t, and a lahour
amendment to cancel dudes sn automo
biles and motor cycles was rejected 220
to 1859.
London. Iav 9th The Evening
Standard @aF5 that the Chancellor of
the ExcheQuar, in d new plan 10 meet
The objections TO TIE proposed excise du
~ on artificial silk, will establish rebates
to the amount Of the new excise tax.
plus one sixth on exported articles Of ar
tiiciai silk HE newspaper points cut
that this sill virtually amouor 10 q boun-
ty Of five pence per pound weight.
Market Quotati0 S
, 1925-05-12

ing fears for the harvest, aroused by the
unusual winter, also a report of the tiS-
cal COmmISSarlat cutting down the peas
ant tax and reorganizing local budgets.
George Cape Colony, May 7th.-The
Prince of Wales arrived here in the midst
of The ostrich country yesterday. The
entire place was a riot of ostrich feathers
even the engines pulling the Royal trains
being decorated with them. The Prince
was welcomed by a Commando of $50 To-
cal farmers, all of them wearing feathers
in their hats. After the reception, the
feathers worn by the burghers were all
handed TO the oldest burgher. who pre-
sented them to the Prince as a gift. TIE
Royal party remained in George over
light. The Prince attended a dance.
st, Annes Eng, May 7th.-MiSs Col
lett, United States golf star, and her
parIner Mrs. Macbeth, eX-BritiSh title
holder were eliminated from the north
ern ladies foursomes this afternoon, be-
Iug beaten enc up by Mrs. Dale and Miss
0ighog Of ST. A9nps. The Anglo Ameri-
can couple had to concede eight strokes
10 their opponents and it proved to be TOO
heavy a burden for them
New York City, May 7th.--Ihe dis
mantiin9 OF Madison Square Garden
started Wednesday morning and the sta
tue of Diana, which has stood atop the
garden tower, has been tremendously
removed and will be transferred TO its
new home in the Nv York University.
Washington d. c., May 8th The
Navy Department mas awarded the con.
tract for the erection Of a no0r;ng mast
for dnig.bles off Pearl Harbour. Hawaii.
The mast will be ready for use This sum
r,lts .Ihr, 81 80 ,yy,n-It 4L,f rL
, 1925-05-12

low estimate of the probable yield of
domestic winter wheat as well as from
an incorrect general belief that the Unit
cd States Government crop report would
indicate a winter harvest of 435, 900. 900
bushels, or less. C.osing prices on wheat
were unsettled, to 4! cents higher.
Winnipeg, May ~9th-Given impetus
by firm Liverpool cables and dominated
by bullish sentiment generally, wheal
here yesterday continued its upward
trend.
New Port News, Va. May 9th.-Ma,
jor Chas. C. Benedict, United States
Army, was killed at Langley Field here.
when he lost control of an SE-5 airplane
he was flying and crashed 500 feet to
the ground.
New York, May 9th.--Raw sugar was
more active yesterday, but without quo
tations at 4 27, duty paid. Sales aggre-
gated l25, 600 bags of Cuban and Porto
Rlcan for prompl and May shipments.
After opening one to seven points, lower,
under Cuban and European selling, raw
sugar futures rallied on covering and
commission house buying. Final prices
were the best and two points net higher.
The close, May 2.57 July 2,7C, Septem-
Der z 81, December 281. Only a moder-
ate selling was reported in refined sugar,
with prices UNCHANGED at $50 to $40 for
fine |granulated. Refined futures owere
nominal.
Havana, May 9th-On Nav End. the
CIenpay Central, situated in the prov
lnce OF Santa Clara, finished grinding.
a%ggregating for the season some rs 84
bags OF sugar, against an estimate Of
so, coo bags. h Her amos Central also
finished grinding ON May End. with a tot
al production of 81, 600 bags, AGAINST an
estimate Of so. coo bags.
Quebec, May 9Ch.-Forty-ive to fifty
houses were destroyed, with property
loss said to reach 81. 250. 900, and sever
damaged by a dynamite explosion, and
many miraculous escaped from death
were some of the results of a disas.
trous c~Onflagration which swept the vii
lage OF 81. Joseph D'AIma, on Thursday
night.
Melbourne, May 9th-The Labour Coun.
Gil has voted not 10 participate in func-
IONS Tor the reception and entertainment
OF me United States fleet during its
forthcoming visit 10 Australia. The ac.
ton is taken as d protest against the i'm
~prlsOnment Of labOur workers in the T.
nIted States under the terms of the es
pIOnage act, passed during the war. La
bour leaders later explained shat the
Councils actions did not constitute a
boycott, but that the workers Of Austria
liza WOBtG lDf fFlrorti1, ri b Tho ,opE
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

West Fork of Texas Creek at an altitude of 2,500 feet. The vein is a quartz Assure vein in quartz diorite, heavily min eralized along the footwail with galena and pyrite; the galena is predominant. The vein is II inches wide, strikes N. 35 degrees w., and dips 60 degrees E.. No work has been done on the property.
 Texas Creek Comstock
 The cabin for the Texas Creek Comstock group of claims lies on the south side of the West Fork trail about l mile from the Salmon Riv- CT bridge. The original claim was located July IS, 1923, and is known as the Joe-Joe claim. It is at an altitude of about 4, 700 feet. Subsequently IA additional new claims were staked, and together with a claim held by Johnson, Bryne, and Hummel and those prev iously staked, comprising 20 in all, were grouped as the Texas Creek Comstock.
 Veins are exposed at a num- Der of places on these claims, but they have not been devel- oped, and only further explor- ation and more intensive study can determine whether they represent faulted portions of a few veins or many different veins. In general character they are alike, being quartz Assure veins mineralized with galena, pyrite, and a little chalcopyrite and having a gen
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

wholly of pure-white quartz farther down the hill. Local layers, as much as 10 inches thick, of solid galena with some pyrite are present.
 At an altitude of about 3,980 feet, just at the edge of the ice, a quartz vein is ex- ,osed for a length of about 20 feet. It has an average width of about 15 inches and
 s we'll mineralized with gal ana and a little pyrite and halcopyrite. Several dikes of +ranodiorite cut the metamor- phic sediments here, and the vein cuts rock of both types. Its south end is cut off as if by a fault. The vein strikes N. S5 degrees w. and dips 65 de-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

grees NE.
 At an altitude of $500 feet, in a gulch just west of the second glacier, several trench es have been made on quartz Assure veins in granodiorite. These veins are from 8 to 20 inches in width and carry the usual mineralization. A inch quartz vein with molybdo,lite occurs in the granodior'te ill the gulch below the ,:c glacier.
 Mir. Hummel furnished data . assays made by the Gran by Smelling Co.,, of Anyox, B. C., of samples from the claims lying between the TWO glaciers.
 CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15
MORNING STAR
EVENING STAR

The Evening Star and Morn ing Star claims were staked by McVey & Connors on Aug ust 20, 1923. The two claims are on the east of the cabin of Carlson & Hewitt and about 150 feet in altitude above it. Only a small open cut had been made on the vein. This shows a zone of shattered granodiorite with stringers of fine-grained to dense steel galena of the type found in the Homestake vein and stringers of quartz as much as 9 inches in width. The vein is otherwise covered along it's strike.
 TEXAS DISCOVERY
 The Texas Discovery claim was staked June 22, 1923, on West Fork of Texas Creek at an altitude of about 1900 feet, about 5 miles by trall from Texas Creek. The vein is a heavily metallized quartz vein in a shear zone in gran odiorite. It strikes about N.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

30 degrees w. and dips 45de- grees-6O degrees NE. The metallic minerals consist or galena and pyrrhotite; galena and pyrite; or galena, pyrrho- tite, pyrite, and sparse chal- copyrite. The vein ranges from 1 to IA inches in width and pinches out at the north west end. An assay of a picked sample is reported to have given 30 per cent of lead and $22 in gold and $6 in sil- yer to the ton.
 Another vein is reported to have been found higher up on the slope.
 DOUBLE ANCHOR
 The Double Anchor group comprises four claims lying on the north side near the head of the West Fork of Texas Creek, recorded July 28, 1923. They are said to be held by Frey, Goldborgh & Davidson. No information regarding the nature and exact location of the prospect was obtained.
 LAKE
 The Lake claim was located on July 27, 1923, and lies on the trail near the head of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

The Fairbanks Exploration Co. has started operations for the season. Two or three camps
 have been established on Gold stream and between 25 and 30
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

steep northwest dIp. The VelnS occur both in granodiorite, which forms the lower slope of the mountain ridge, and in metamorphosed gray'wacke and turf, which form the up- per half of the ridge. Dikes of andesite porphyry and aplite cut both the granodiorite and and the sediments. On the Joe Joe claim the mineral depos- it is a metalized quartz Assure vein in metamorphosed turf and graywacke with thin lay CTS of gray slate. The slate strikes N. 85 degrees E. and dips 60 degrees S.; the vein strikes N. 35 degrees w. and dips steeply northeast. The vein ranges from 6 to II feet in width, and the mineralized ore shoot from 5 to 8 feet. Sparsely mineralized white quartz veins, as much as 4 feet in width and with inclusions of country rock, occur in the footWall of the vein. Many narrow gash veins of white quartz are found within zone several feet wide in both the hanging wall and the foot wall of the upper portion of the vein. One quartz vein off shooting from the main vein into the footwall is exposed along the strike for about 20 feet, is from 9 to IS inches wide, and carries some sul- ides, predominantly galena with considerable pyrite and ohalcopyrite. The main vein is exposed for a difference in altitude of 60 feet and ap- pears to be offset by faults al each end.
 At an altitude of about 4,830 feet is mineralized quartz
 vein striking N. 15 degrees w. and about 10 to 15 inches wide. which may be the fault ed continuation of the lower vein.
 Below the discovery stake on the Joe-Joe property is a dike of light-gray andesite porphy- ry, which at the west turns and strikes N. 50 degrees w. Along this portion, which strikes northwest, at the con. tact of the dike and the sedi- mentary rocks, a quartz vein is exposed for a length of about 100 feet. The vein has an average width of about 4 feet, but it widens at one place to 8 feet and at another consists for a length of 6 fee of several stringers of quartz in schistose pyritized coun- try rock. The vein pinches abruptly at the southeast end and is covered toward the northwest. The lower portion of the vein is predominantly milky-white quartz; the upper portion is mineralized with heavy bands bands of galena, pyrite, and chalcopyrite.
 At an altitude of about 4,260 feet, near the east side of the second glacier, is a quartz vein mineralized with considerable galena and a little pyrite and chalcopyrite. The vein strikes north, dips 35 degrees E., has an average width of about 2 feet, and is exposed along the strike for 20 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

The Yukon Territo ial Coun- cil is considering the qHeston of granting a petition asking for a plebiscite on the quest ion of permitting the sale of beer by the glass in the Terri tory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15
U. s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 REPORT ON HYDER DISTRICT

Reprinted from U S. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 77S-B mineral nvestigato southeastern Alaska" 925: By A. F. Buddington. ls5
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

One of the acts of the Ter ritorial Legislature was the passage of a memorial to the Secretary of the Interior ask ing that the headquarters of the Bureau of Education be moved to Alaska. Acting upon the memorial Secretary Work, recently wrote, denying the proposal on the ground that moving the headquarters of the bureau from Seattle to Alaska would not be for the best interests of the bureau.
 Preparations are being made to practically double the ca pacity of the Territorial fish hatchery at Eyak lake, near Cordova, this season. Provid- ing the salmon run is suffici- ently large this season the Eyak hatchery will handle about 12,O00,O00 fry. There are now in ponds at the hat chery 3,000,000 sockeye fry and 300,000 chinook fry.
 Unable to obtain sufficient food to keep them alive Es- kimos of the far Canadian north are resorting to canni- balism. Evidences of this and other revolting practices has been received from the east ern and western parts of the Canadian Arctic by the oe- partment of the interior from Rev. Walton, a missionary who comes from the northern part of the Mackenzie river basin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

X. s. Grant, veteran propri- etor of the Kusko Times. the only newspaper published along the rich Kuskokwim river district, has ordered a new Model II Linotype which will be installed before navi- gation closes this year. MT. Grant will enlarge his publi- cation and give his interior readers an up-to date news paper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

The sawmill at Petersburg, said to be the largest and most historic sawmill in Alas ka, recently burned to the ground with a loss of $1OO,- 900. One man was trapped by the flames in the second story of the mill, but made his es- cape uninjured.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

THE PORTLAND CANAL MINING DISTRICT Greater the Continent addho1t the @ Mine the of Numerous
 
 : to h CeatssM MnsraI roduc Are Ion tn
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

men have been sent out to work. One of the chief activ- ities on that creek will be the operation of the Wagner ground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-15

Word received from Fair banks states that Teddy Fox, until recently messenger in the cable office there, has left that town for the North. He plans going directly to Her. schel Island, on the Arctlc coast. Young Fox is an ener- getic tramper and this is his second trip into the interior of Alaska.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SHORT-WAVE BAND
CHANGES EXPECTED
Radio Experimenters Plan En-
tensive Research Work This Win
ter in Long-Distance Field.

Many new developments in the field
or high-frequency radio waves are eX-
pected from the research work to be
done by radio amateurs and engineers
this Winter. An extensive program of
ultra-Short-Wave transmission is being
mapped out by the Radio Relay
League, and other experimental work
will be done by the United States
naval radio engineers and in the re-
search laboratories of the larger cleo
trlcal companies.
According to the resolutions adopted
at the recent radio conference new
regulations are expected to be issued
soon dividing the wave bands below
five meters into two sections, assign
ing the lengths from 4.69 meters to
1896 meters for experimental work
and the band from 1896 to .7477 to
the amateurs. The latter band takes
In the frequencies from 100000 to 401,'
900 kilocycles.
In addition TO that, it is expected
that the 1875 to 5.35 meter band will
be given over for experimental work
in general, instead of being reserved
for beam transmission, as is now the
case. Other changes that are eX-
pected in conformity to the recon-
mendations of the conference would
widen the 10000 to $4,000 kilocycle
band for Government point-to-point
service, and also open the II, 400 to
IA 900 kilocycle band for this work
More thorough cooperation by the
amateurs and engineers in Europe,
Asia, Africa and South America is
also being arranged for the short
wave work this Winter, and MESA ges
transmitted and heard halfway around
the world may become commonplace
experiences.